Winona High School - Radiograph Yearbook (Winona, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1945 volume:

X hx flu- IW X xX g Q 5 . ix? W lf-C? X E SA i R X xx 3 li fx 'N xx X R Kai an 5 L rewmfamfj Wow-Q,Xff1'DfLJ, fix i, ' , jf ' 'Q CQKSN 0,23 Refi. 'QLMQ71 'XJ Q92 ,g,f.,v,,m,, , La' --f '9 Zlvwpxiiw, Qlxixiiiaa sg i2fMQ5ih' fa k . W7 , ,. , f f 11251 f wx if N412 WD 5,9 .W ig-igiigfigfglg 4 .X W - ,Dr wfjyfjb U! . WMS' 'ff f d W Zgigafgz-D ,gf iQfiYJgQX YL 2 M 'MAGN6 253 ij ki? A-M - . K? x 'Q 4 X. 35 U ,U ft . gg, k A if K V x k ,, . -Sis-3 fv P ,ffw pr-5'-,Q K X. Q' li , R W vw M,,Kf.'ef:g5-K-v3'?i'j. N -gg,,, M 'Q-' Vg L. v A -Q, X -. 'inlw.- gr , lb .X 'Qnwgl 4 Mx.--..,.:., X ' I 5. 'Lx 'Q if .L ..,5.yr'-Q X my an L- I TL 'g f fg L., W. ,,.w-f W . xnxx ,X A' - fp N h -. M E M 5' K +4 x X wi A . ,, K. A N Q' 'L I V A... . -,--A V.. ..-M -, ,.,..: 5tA, , ffm T ,185 Q 'asv' rs Q 332 THERE are hundreds of you-boys who only a few years ago filled the halls with laughter and who havegone out from the carefree corri- dors of this high school into a grimmer world of war. To preserve a way of life that is important to us you have offered valiantly and willingly the greatest gifts in your power-your youth and your future. It is to you that this 1945 Radiograph is dedicated. - 1 if - ' in T' ,V 6, . It is our hope that somewhere in these pages you will leave your foxhole, ship, or plane, slip out of your fatigue clothes and G. I. shoes into sloppy cords and scuffecl mocassins to join us in the halls and class- rooms, in the laughter and companionship that is Winona Senior High School. We have tried to recapture some of the spirit of a high school you knew, but here, too, wartime has wrought a change. A new and unfamiliar era is upon us. Nevertheless, we have tried to make this a book which, one day on your return, you will pick up and say, '6This is the sort of thing we were fighting for out there. xx 45 ww' Y THE YEARBOOK 'SOUT! fr: For thirty-seven years Miss Grace L. Chadwick has represented to the student body of Winona Senior High School the thoroughness and integrity of the old school tradition. She has never compromised with shoddiness or half-way measures but has always called for and brought out the best that is in her students. In these days of uncertainty Miss Chadwick has stood steadfast for the fine, clearcut principles of happier days. She has been a part of the tradition of a school which will not be the same without her. 1 I I l H Execu tives The proud wearer of an American Legion button, MR. BAUER, recently returned from service in the navy, again takes up his role as Winona's superintendent of schools. Friendly towards students and faculty alike, he shows his confidence in them, his advice is welcomed to the utmost by all. Indeed, credit must be given to Mr. Bauer for doing an ad- mirable job of administering our school system. ,if Recently resuming his duties as principal, MR. WIL- LIAMS efliciently shoulders the responsibilities of run- ning our school. Aiding him is his secretary, LORRAINE CONAUGHTY, who miraculously finds time to help everyone. Faculty. . . athematics department head . ALBERT endeavors to ch his advanced mathematics dents to reason out their mulas and theorems logically. Besides extending his junior h school mathematics into ior high commercial mathe- tics, MR. BARRY has charge instructing and advising ovie operators. Puzzled art students find the endly art teacher, MR BAU- AN, always willing to offer ' ' suggestions and clever, ideas. 'FAQ x 1 A ' MISS BLOOM, energetic, friendly Spanish and German teacher and adviser of the Camera Club, is one of Winona High's most loyal sports' fans. With his twinkling eyes and booming voice MR. BORGER, job training instructor, makes sure that his classes are never dull. School athletic director MR. BOWE isn't always arranging sport schedules or handling finances, you can find him teaching boys' physical educa- tion in the gym or commercial geography in Room 156. Understanding MRS. BOYD, adviser of both Inner Circle and the Personality Club, has cap- ably taken over as a department head, in addition to teaching her regular social science classes. Printing and drafting in- structor MR. CARPENTER, better known as Coach to the members of the football and basketball teams, this year ac- quired new responsibilities as junior class adviser. Valuable information, which is as helpful in military life as in civilian life, is taught in MR. CHRISTENSEN'S classes in metal work, machine shop, mechanical drawing, and electri- city. Master of music, MR. ED- STROM, director of the band, is noted for his popular arrange- ments of the St. Louis Blues and Stardust . Realizing that a good mind needs a strong body, MISS ENGER makes the girls of Senior High physically fit by means of calisthenics, swim- ming, and G.A.A. activities. MISS ERICKSON, junior class adviser, will long be remembered for the interest and wit with which she conducted her public speaking and Eng- lish classes, besides advising the Radiograph staff and the Stage Makeup Club. ' 'aw-.a 1 A K 34 .MM- X 5.5 x 1 A ea E gf' -' . rnwwvrts- .. A 2:1 -nr 'av -3? 5 7 'P' ' as .- f -vw-mv Ee 4 'aj in 'Q-...A Commercial department head MISS EVERSON proves to be an expert in writing and read- ing shorthand in her shorthand and secretarial training classes. Wearing an infectious smile, MR. FELLEGY handles his responsibilities as wood work- ing instructor and sophomore class adviser with a com- petency that almost belies his jovial manner. Most Senior High School students who have found MISS GARRIGAN a helpful, friendly librarian have not yet discover- ed that the art of story telling is among her talents. e. if Especially fond of literature and drama, MISS GOETSCH, in addition to teaching sopho- more English, coaches the Speech Activities Club. As adviser of the Signal Corps Club, MR. HENRY, bookkeep- ing and typing instructor, is giving many boys a valuable preparation for the service. Teaching the interesting as- pects of both American and world history, MISS HILLYER looks forward to continuing her travels after the war. Our Friends Here for the duration is MRS. JACKSON, who, by her charm and humor, has won many a friend among English students and faculty alike. Opening her daily recitations with a cheerful Que pagina? , MRS. JASKANIEC willingly helps her Spanish students with dimcult translations. Soft strains of music heard floating through the lower halls mean that kindly MISS KISS- LING, Music department head, is hard at work polishing her singing groups. R, 9 1 slag Efficiently serving as di rector of the school cafeteria MISS LEACH, in addition instructs both junior and seniq high home economics and super vises the Waitress Traininj Club. Cheerfully remaining lon! after four o'clock, sophomon class adviser MISS LEETI patiently and willingly explain the mysteries of geometry tc baffled students. In a three hour vocationa shop course which combine: actual experience with text book study, MR. MADLANE gives budding machinists prac- tical job training. And Leaders Especially helpful to any teen typist is MISS MAR- ALL, whose practical knowl- ge of typing and business ocedure helps many a future nographer and office worker. Through his sense of humor R. MAC DONALD, a new dition to the faculty, has ven sparkle to his social icnce and American history 35965. w XG-Y ' Q3 English' part V t head ISS MC T R impresses 8 r se 'o n l sses with r e sive . owledge of akes ar English litera- .. W H the N51 MISS MOORE has long kept both her homeroom and her biology classes continually am- azed by her interesting displays of live lizards, salamanders, and other animal curiosities. With the same cheerful, helpful manner that she dis- plays in her American history classes, MISS NELSON advises the Know Your City Club and the Stamp and Bond Committee. Besides serving as senior class adviser, MISS PALLAS teaches algebra students the fundamentals of equations and solving unknown quantities. Efficient senior class adviser and Radiograph business ad- viser, MR. PUST teaches short- hand and business principles and in spring spends his after school hours coaching the baseball team. i Willing to help any flounder- ing student with his English, genial MISS SCHUMMERS also helps mold sophomore perso- nalities via the Personality Club route. Well-versed in all phases of work in the agricultural Field, MR. SULLIVAN gives the boys in his agriculture classes and F. F. A. Club the benefit of his knowledge and experience. I f ,uw I In teaching Business English and advising the Publications Committee MISS VOELKER urges students to use vivid, colorful words in their writing. Adhering to the wartime physical fitness program in his boys' physical education classes, popular MR. WALLE also coaches the Winhawk swim- ming team. 1 I After l ' e j o ri p , OX turne s ad of the ience e CDI to teach fc mistry and to 6, he sci ce Club. , I 'I 1 ',, ,, ,- Textbooks History as taught by Edward M. Davis was an absorbi drama pcopled by characters made vital by the store colorful facts and anecdotes he was able to invest them wi In his dynamic, unconventional way he turned loose a flu of fascinating sidelights which Muzzey's conservative pa never revealed. Stories of Andrew jackson, the Linc Douglas debates, Thomas' stand at Chiclcamauga, and Bl Friday on the stock market will live forever in the mi of Mr. Davis' students alongside the vivid tales of his os experiences as a top sergeant in the last World War. January Mr. Davis left high school to take over the soc science classes at Teachers College. None of the studer will forget the colorful figure who dominated Room 157 the boys' homeroom which seemed to have a monopoly 1 the war bond flag. 4 vain sitt, Den Carpenter, M. Kinowski, and S. Habeck. American history is representative of the academic subjects tl form the backbone of the curriculum of any high school. An a preciation our country its language, its customs, and government-is gainedlin Ameri history social science, and English classes. So important that they are required of students these subiects present the problem of today and yesterday, the growth of our country f h En lish language Foreign languages and world history, although not required ar the development o t e g must in the courses of many students who realize that there are no isolationists in the world of today a understanding of another country lies in a knowledge of her history, language, and culture. Listening intently to Mr. Davis are M. Rolbiecki, W W Test Tubes . . . T-Squares 3. Drafting, a new subject this year, was added to Winon igh's evergrowing list of vocational subjects. Along with achine shop, vocational shop, woodworking, printing, nd metal shop, it is a subject that offers students a chance put to use the knowledge acquired from their textbooks. or gaining practical experience in these subjects, the achine shop, printing, and drafting classes have some of c best equipment of any high school in the state. Requiring lcrt minds and skilled hands, these vocational subjects nrovide training that has enabled many students to fill ' ' dforces. ssential jobs in industry and the arme orking with square and triangle down in the drafting room is walter Hohmeister. fa . Critchlieldu B. Mtaccmon. and T. Richards perform a tration experiment in the chemistry laboratory. ' d chemistry stands with Calling for keen, analytical min s, ysics, higher math, and biology in the ranks of the exact sciences. No stu- nt of math or science is content to take textbook facts for granted but, with true :ientific attitude, performs experiments to prove theories and derive formulas. You'll find rese students in the chemistry laboratory amidst the fumes of ammonia, in the math classes working A 'ith slide rule, compass, and protractor, and almost anywhere heatedly discussing geometry and physics roblems. Besides the technical knowledge they gain, students of math and science learn to analyze problems zrefully and arrive at accurate answers by clear, logical thinking. +!vH??7 ??iW' 4 L' ' I ,. f- V -f K -ii:-g f. 5,fi:.,,:g'L'LgQ1',f,. , . V - .3 ,H A ful? ' . ' Y -I . Q: 'ZCJ ASH? V- , W - , . -' 1 fs: -L pam -,Q -I ' ,. , Af Qzffy-,Tm ,QW . , , , ASH 1 , ,Lgg-.WWA H V- V M I on X jul i, ,affvfffi-554-M 4 - -5' -7 ' 35 P ff S + ?f:wfi9 e 'SV , , Hv,5M,,4,,,W-s,,? ,g . f.v1W23J'f K 'W fe, , , 5, Ly F I. , m3Z3,g,j,g Mw,,,f,JJ ,rfrym mf 1 ,, 1 MY: ' ' wmvfffrfzmff:5,1. f ' Seniors 1945 wwf' 'T '53 sl W ru' ALLYN ABRAHAM, Footballg Aircraftg Wrestling. . ,IRENE ACHEFF, Girls' Volleyballg Girls' Basketballg Homecoming Att.g Knittingg Stage Make-upg I. C.g Radiograph Staffg Community Serviceg Make-up and Wardrobe Comm .... DOROTHY AHRENS, I. C.g Knittingg Leader- shipg Girls' Volleyball. . .JAY ALLEMAN, Senior Class Pres.gJunior Class Pres.g Footballg Football Lettermang Baseballg Baseball Lettermang Leadershipg Aud. Programg Ticket Takerg Business Staffg Science Clubg W Clubg Football Captain. . .RICHARD AMBROSEN, Activities Comm.g Election Comm.g Baseballg Swimmingg Aerial Navigationg Movie Operator. . .BETTY ANDERSON, Personality Club. MARY ANDERSON, Girls' Volleyballg I. C.g I. C. Councilg I. C. Comm. Chairmang Aud. Programg Usherg Community Serviceg Service Comm.S Radiograph Boardg International Understandingg Speech Activitiesg Prom Comm ..., MARVIN ANDING, Choir. . .KETA BAILEY, I. C.g I. C. Councilg Ticket Takerg Office Ass't.g Community Serviceg Service Comm.g Personality Csecj .DORINE BARTZ, I. C.g Community Serviceg Paper Shop. . .LOIS BAUER, Activities Comm.g I. C.g I. C. Councilg I. C. Senior Chairmang I. C. Comm. Chairmang Make-up and Wardrobe Comm.g Aud. Programg Usherg Glee Clubg Community Serviceg Radiograph Boardg International Understandingg Stage Make-upg Prom Comm. . . .RICHARD BAYLON, Bandg Orchestrag Ticket Taker. ROBERT BEEMAN, Footballg Football Lettermang Leadershipg Woodworking. . .ARLOINE BENCK, I. C .... LOIS BERG, G. A. A. C750 ptslg Lcadershipg I. C.g Community Serviceg Nursing. . .GENE BERGLER, F. F. A. CReporterD. . .LOIS BESS, Girls' Volleyballg I. C.gI. C. Councili I. C. Comm. Chairmang Usherg Glee Clubg Choirg Community Serviceg Nursing Csec.D. . ,AUDREE BITTNER, Homecoming Comm.g Prom Comm.g Girl's Volleyballg Girls' Basketballg I. C.g I. C. Comm. Chairmang Aud. Programg Glee Clubg Choirg Band. Seniors ROSCOE BITTNER, Leadershipg Service Comm.g F.F.A .... LIL- I ,. LIAN BRAND, I. C.5 Election Comm. . . DORIS BRORING, I. C., Lgt' it-V Community Service. I Q Eff . A X HELEN BRUGGER, I. C.g Home Nursing . . . GILBERT BUBLITZ, Footballg Football Lcttermang Baslcetballg Baseballg Swimmingg Leadcrshipg Nite-Leagueg Science Clubg W Club. . . JAMES BUSWELL, Election Comm.g Footballg Football Lettermzng Base- ballg Leadershipg W Club. IRENE CALDWELL, Drum Corpsg I. C .... GLORIA CHRISTEN- SEN, I. C.g International Understandingg Community Service . . . MARGARET CHRISTENSEN, Girls' Volleyballg Girls' Basketballg I. C.g Knitting. MARY CI-IRISTOPHERSON, I. C.g Girls' Volleyballg Home De- fenders of Foodg Waitress Trainingg Personality . . . DELORES CIEMINSKI, I. C.g Home Defenders of Foodg Personality . . . SHIRLEY CIEMINSKI, I. C.g I. C. Councilg Home Defenders of Foodg Personalityg Know Your City. GEORGE CIERZAN, Baseballg Community Service . . . LEONARD CISEWSKI, Aerial Navigation 5 Homecoming Comm . . . HARRIET COHEN, I. C.g I. C. Councilg Knittingg Senior Comm. DORIS COOPER, I. C. . . DORIS COREY, Girls' Volleyballg I. C.g Bandg Business Staff. . . JOAN CURTIS, Girls' Vollcyballg I. C.g Aud. Programg Glec Clubg Choirg Business Staffg Radio Codeg Artg Stage Make-up. JEAN DARLING, I. C.g Aud. Programg Band. . . MARY ANN DEEREN, I. C.g I. C. Councilg I. C. Comm. Chairmang Band . . . GENE DEERING, Footballg Leadershipg Nite-Leagueg Aircraftg Woodworkingg Signal Corps. . -. -Mo- W. , in S 'V' ar . 1+ 31 1 ,f WW was s iq -3-s iEff:':1 553 Q- I In 5.-. ' .. ' V? H 1 r , ,fe if 'rr S'W'e shall defend our island whatever the cost may beg we shall fight on beaches, in fields, in streets, and on bills' We SIM!! never Wwendenn june 1940. Winston Churchill after Dunkirk GEORGE DEERING, Footb lg ite-Leagueg Business Staffg Woodworkingg Prom Comm .... MARVIN DOBRUNZ, Community Service. . . ELIZABETH DOERING, Lea rshipg G.A.A. C1350 pts.Dg Girls Volleyballg Girls Basketballg I. C.g Drum Corpsg Home Nursingg Woodwork- ingg Cameraf ,THOMAS ENGLERTI-I, Footballg Football Lettcrmang Baseballg Swimming. . ,ELLEN ERICKSON, I. C.g Paper Shopg Senior Comm. . .LORRAINE ERICKSON, I. C.g Know Your City. LLOYD FERDINANDSEN, Class Ofiicerg Footballg Swimming. Bandg Radio Codeg W Club. . .BETTY FIELD, Bandg Waitress Training. . . GERVAE FISCHER, I. C.gI-Iomc NursinggKnow Your Cityg Hostess. . .JOHN FISHBAUGHER, Leadershipg Ticket Takerg Choirg Community Serviceg F. F. A.g Aerial Navigationg Science Clubg Quartet. . .GRACE FLANIGAN, I. C.g I. C. Councilg Drum Corpsg Library Ass't.g Com- munity Serviceg Home Defenders of Foodg Speech Activitiesg Personality. . .LELAND FOELL, Baseball. HELEN FORD, I. C.g Hostess. . .EUNICE FOREMAN, Knittingg I. C .... ARTHUR FRATZKE, Leadershipg Service Comm .... RALPH FRICK, F. F. A ..,. BETTY GADY, I. C .... VICTOR GENSMER, Radio Codeg F. F. A. Seniors MARILYN GILBERTSON, I. C., Pan American, Personality, Com- munity Service, Publications Comm., Radiograph Staff. . . LILLIAN GLOWCZEWSKI, Knitting, Aud. Program . . . FRANKLYN GOLTZ, Choir. ALAN GOODERUM, Camera, Science Club, Band, Choir, Football, Leadership, Election Comm. . .JUNE GRANT, Election Comm., I, C., I. C Council, Service Comm., Knitting . .. STANLEY GRUPA, Election Comm., Football, Basketball, Baseball, Nite-League, Athletic Team CManagerD, Ticket Taker, Service Comm., Science Club, Aerial Navigation. ARLEEN HAASE, G. A. A. C1350 pts.D, Girls' Volleyball, Girls' Basketball, I. C.,Drum Corps, Prom Comm. . . WILLIAM HAINER, Leadership, Aerial Navigation QPres.D, Homecoming Comm. . . GEORGE HARRIS. TERESA HEASER, Election Comm., I. C., Drum Corps, Oflice Ass't., Radiograph Staff, Homecoming Comm., Radio Code, Perso- nality CPres.D . . . RUTH HILDEBRANDT, Girls' Volleyball, Girls' Basketball, I. C .... BENJAMIN HILL, Class Officer, Foot' ball, Football Letterman, Baseball, Choir, W Club. JOYCE HOLMGREN, G.A.A. C750 ptsj, Girls' Volleyball, Girls' Basketball, I. C., Drum Corps . . . PATRICIA HOWARD, I. C., I. C. Council, Home Nursing, Knitting . . . DANA HUNTLEY, Leadership, I. C., I. C. Council, Glee Club, Drum Corps, Wood- working. WILLIAM HUSEMANN, Leadership, Announcer, Aud. Program, Choir, War Stamp Comm., Radiograph Board, Aerial Navigation. . . . JEAN JEDERMAN, Senior Comm., Election Comm., Girls' Volleyball, Girls' Basketball, I. C., Community Service, Radio- graph Board, Home Nursing, Pan American, Know Your City . . . MARJORIE JELLIS, G. A. A. C1350 pts.D, Girls' Volleyball, Girls' Basketball, I. C., I. C. Council, Usher, Band, Drum Corps, War Stamp Comm., Radiograph Board, Radio Code, Woodworking, Camera, Movie Operator. SHIRLEY JENSEN, I. C., I. C. Council, I. C. Comm. Chairman, Aud. Program, Usher, Community Service, Radiograph Board, Pan American, Knitting, Prom Comm., Girls' Volleyball .... DOLORES JERESEK, Girls' Volleyball, Girls' Basketball, I. C. . . ROBERT JONES, Class Ofiicer, Choir. as N- . 'mf' if , ,E --.' .. in .6-42151 -1, . .s ling .. 71 .ff I'We-.1'H1f. o ' VR T , kkgk xr , K asf Q-fs Q Nu T ' 4 Lx X 5 , 6 K' 1 ,- it! C iii f 1 ' C K 'i's!.'7 K' k kg :H , -M4 t I, 4 ni.. aft.. 5' .G 'iles or ls Ll .9 D I 945 . I 'Q we U sw ,iz 4 Je 8. wr ima me .. Y .Q l mek 41V EUGENE KAEHLER, Footballg Baseballg Nite-Leagueg Band .,., LUANNE KAUPHUSMAN, I. C.g Kn is , iw ab: K KEIPER, Football g Club. . .JOSEPH KLEINSCHMIDT, Vocational Courseg Leadership. . .RICHARD KNAAK, Oflice Ass't ..,. MARCELLA KOHNER, I. C.g ll. C. Councilg Pan Americang Service Comm. JOYCE KRAGE, I. C. . .JOANNE KRATZ, I. C.g Girls' Volleyballg Radio Codeg CameragElection Comm. . ,LEATRICE KUHLMANN, I. C. . . .ELOISE KUTCHARA, I. C.g Home Defenders of Foodg Girls' Volleyball. , .RICHARD KUTCHARA, Nite-League. . .DARE LAMBERTON, I. C.g I. C. Councilg Homecoming Atr.g Glee Clubg Choirg Girls' Octetteg Girls' Volleyballg Girls' Baskerballg Aud. Programg Knittingg Prom Comm.5 Speech Activitiesg Radiograph Ceo-Edjg Publications Comrn.g Senior Comm. RICHARD LANG, Basketball Announcerg Leadershipg Football. . .GORDON LARSON, Leadershipg Nite-Leagueg Prom C0mm.g Community Scrviceg Service Comm. . .GLORIA LASKA, I. C. , .LAURINE LASSEN, Knitringg Home Nursingg Business Sraffg I. C,g War Stamp Comm.g Girls' Volleyball. . .NANCY LAW, Usherg Senior Comm.g Community Serviceg Camera. . .MARY ANN L'ECUYER, Knirtingg I. C.g Girls' Volleyballg Girls' Basketball. l l 1 Let us hope tonight that people-big people, little people, all people throughout this great country--have the faith to once again sacrifce for the things we hold essential. December 7, 1941. Ensign William Evans, later killed in the battle of Midway. Seniors ROSE LEE, I. C.g Movie Operatorg Orchestrag Senior Comme Girls' Volleyballg Girls' Basketball . . . KATHLEEN LIGHTFOOT, I. C5 I. C. Councilg I. C. Comm. Chairmang Knittingg Class Officer . . BERNICE LILLA, I. C.g I. C. Councilg Knittingg Service Comm. KATHRYN LOGELIN, Personalityg I, C. . . SHIRLEY LOWE, G.A,A. Q75O ptsjg I. C. . . ARLINE LUEDTKE, I. C.5 Community Service. BERDONNA LUEDTKE ,... PHYLLIS LUHMANN, Girl's Volleyballg I. C.g Bandg Home Economicsg Speech Activities. .. . WILLIAM McGILL, W Clubg Swimmingg Basketballg Baseball Letterman. LOIS MCLAUGHLIN, I. C.g Library Ass'tg Glee Club, Girls' Volley- ball . . . BARBARA MACEMON, I. C.g I. C. C0uncil,g Make-up and Wardrobe Comm.g Aucl. Programg Usherg Glee Clubg Choirg Radiograph Staffg Orchestrag Knitting. . . COLLEEN MACK, Girls' Volleyballg Girls' Basketballg I. C.g Knitting. ROSEMARY MANNIE, Activities Comm.g Senior Comm.g Girls' Volleyballg Girls' Basketballg I, C.g I. C. Councilg Aud. Programg Office Ass't Publications Comrn.g Radiograph Ceo-Edjg Prom Comm.g Home Nursingg Speech Activities. . . .JOYCE MEADOW- CROFT, Girls' Volleyballg Girls' Basketballg I.C,gI. C. Comm. Chairmang Community Serviceg Publications Comm.g Radiograph Boarclg Knittingg Artg Camerag Prom Comm.g Homecoming Comm. . . . DAVID MEIER, Leadershipg Footballg Basketball Scorerg Nite-Leagueg Prom Comm. LUCILLE MEIER, G.A.A. C750 ptsjg Girls' Volleyballg Girls' Basketballg I. C.g Bandg Home Nursingg G.A.A. Council . . . RUTH MEIER, Senior Comm.. G.A.A. C750 pts.Dg Girls' Volleyballg Girls' Basketballg I. C.g Community Scrviceg Radiograph Staffg Home- coming Comm.g Home Nursing . . . DONALD MERRILL, Ticket Takerg Radio Codeg Aerial Navigation. DORIS MILNARSEK, I. C.g Drum Corpsg Radio Codcg Wood- workingg Waitress Trainingg Community Service . . . BEVERLY MUELLER, I. C.g Knittingg Personality . . . CAROL MULTHAUP, Election Comm.g Girls' Volleyballg I. C.g I. C. Councilg I. C. Comm. Chairmang Glee Clubg Choirg Community Serviceg Leadershipg Knitting. - . . , K. . ag, , ,ij 5 e I 4 . ,' A l A '. 2 I . 1 sri , Q' U a e MI. ,sa AW ,ah -, ri 1, clxg 1945 RUTH MUNSON, I. C.g I. C. Councilg Radiograph Staffg Aucl. Programg Make-up and Wardrobe Comm.g Choirg Glee Clubg Knittingg Girls' Octetteg Stage Make-up. . .ARTHUR MYERS, Football. . .MARILYN NEITZKE, G. A. A. C750 ptslg Girls' Volleyballg Girls' Basketballg I. C.g Drum Corpsg Business Staflg Knitting. . .GEORGE NISSEN, Election Comm.g Nite-Leagueg Aerial Navigation. . .ILENE NORMAN, Girls' Volleyballg Girls' Basketballg I. C. . .NORA O'DEA, G. A, A. C750 ptsjg Girls' Volleyballg I. C.g I. C. Councilg I. C. Comm. Chairmang Aud. Programg Community Serviccg Publications Comm.gRadiograph Staffg Knittingg Arrg Stage Make-up. ELIZABETH OEVERING, Girls' Basketballg I. C.g Office Ass't.g Waitress Training .... HAROLD OLSON, Activities Comm.g Senior Comm.g Election Comm.g Baseballg Basketball Scorerg Ticket Takerg Community Serviceg Science Club . . . MARY JANE PAHNKE, Girls' Volleyballg I. C.. Election Comm .... HENRIETTA PA'LMER, G. A. A. C1750 ptsjg Girls' Volleyballg Girls' Basketballg I. C.g Knittingg Stage Make-upg Leadership. . . PHYLLIS PAULSON, I. C. . .JOSEPI-IA PETERMAN, Girls' Volleyballg Girls' Basketballg I. C.g Knitting. MARI PETTY, G.A.A. C1750 pts.Dg Girls' Volleyballg Girls' Basketballg I. C.g Home Defenders of Fooclg Knitting . . . SHIRLEY PIETSCH, Girls' Volleyballg I. C.g I. C. Comm. Clsiairmang Election Comm.g Community Serviceg Racliograph Staffg Leadershipg Home Nursingg Know Your Cityg Senior Comm. . . KENNETH POBLOCKI, Basketballg Nite-League. . . ESTHER POZANC, G. A. A. Q1750 ptsjg Girls' Volleyballg Girls' Basketballg I. C.g Business Staffg Home Nursing . . . LOIS PRAXEL, I. C.g Drum Corpsg Home Nursing. . . SHIRLEY PRAXEL, I. C.g Drum Corps. X . fi .fi'. . , , ' f 15? ix . . . 5. ,I ' ff ' ' ,g y This target, like Tarawa, leaves very little except to take it byforce of arms, character, and courage. i' February 19, 1945. james Forrestal at H-hour off Iwo -lima. Seniors BERNICE RADATZ, Class Oflicerg Senior Comm.g Election Comm.g Girls' Volleyballg Girls' Basketballg I. C.g I. C. Councilg Glee Clubg Choirg Knittingg Artg Personalityg Prom Comm. . . CHARLINE REDMANN, Girls' Volleyballg Homecoming Att.g I. C.g I. C. Councilg Glee Clubg Choirg Girls' Octetteg Business Staffg Knittingg Leadership. . . RICHARD RENK, Election Comm.g Footballg Football Lettermang Basketballg Basketball Lettcrmang Leader- shipg Community Serviceg Service Comm.g W Club. PATRICIA RICHMAN, Home Defenders of Foodg I. C.g Girls' Volleyball. . . LORETTA ROACH, Business Staffg Drum Corpsg Usherg Sewingg Movie Operatorg I. C.g G.A.A. C750 ptsjg Girls' Volleyballg Girls' Basketball. . . NANCY ROBB, Glce Clubg Choirg Class Ofiicerg Election Comm.g Girls' Volleyballg Homecoming Att.g I. C.5 Knittingg Stage Make-upg Business Staifg Aud. Program. JOHN ROBERTSON, Activities Comm.g Senior Comm.g Election Con1m.g Prom Comm.g Footballg Football Lettermang Swimmingg Leadershipg Aud. Programg Community Serviceg Radiograph Boardg Radio Codeg Aerial Navigationg 41 Club . . . MAXINE ROEDE- SKE, Home Nursingg I. C.g Drum Corpsg Oliice Ass't.g' Election comm. . . JOYCE RONAN, Election Comm.g G.A.A. C75o'pfs.3, Girls' Basketballg I. C.g I. C. Councilg Aud. Programg Usherg Office Ass't.g Community Serviceg Personalityg Knittingg Art. LORRAINE SANDSTEDE, I. Cg Drum Corpsg Community Serviceg Sewingg Personality. . . GEORGE SCHAEFER, Class Officerg Election Comm.g Choir . . . SALLY SCHAEFER, Girls' Volley- ballg Girls' Basketballg I. C.g I. C. Councilg Makeup and Wardrobe Comm.g Choirg Glce Clubg Radio Codeg Radiograph Staffg G.A.A. Council. ETHEL SCHMIDT, G.A.A. C750 pts.Dg Girls' Volleyballg Girls' Basketballg Drum Corpsg Radiograph Staffg Radio Codeg Camerag Movie Operatorg Leadership. . . JOHN SCHNEIDER, Woodwork- ingg Leadershipg Basketball. . . ALICE MAE SCHULZ, I. C.g I. C. Comm. Chairmang Aud. Programg Usherg Library Ass't.g Com- munity Serviceg Publications Comm.g Radiograph Staffg Knittingg Speech Activitiesg Prom Comm. KAY SCHUMINSKI, G.A.A. C1750 ptsjg Girls' Volleyballg Girls' Baskctballg I. C.g Usherg Glee Clubg Leadershipg Community Service. . . . DELORES'SEELING, Knittingg Movie Operatorg Community Serviceg I. C.5 Girls' Volleyballg Girls' Basketballg Aud. Programg Usherg Business Staff. . . DOROTHY SEIFERT, Stage Make-upg I. C.5 Girls' Volleyballg Glce Clubg Choir. JANE SELKE, I. C. . . ERVIN Sl-IIPSTEAD, Senior Comm.5 Signal Corps 5 Ticket Taker . . . WILLIAMgQfF,RsSl1'Footba1l5 Leadership. ss sv' :gg Qs 5-.3 3, K SQ n, 1.f.' I K Q.-mu, Q ',',:,,' VL.-f. u .1 . 3 gig, J. . Qu, 1 945 VERDA SMITH, Home Nursingg Pan Americang Knittingg I. C.g War Stamp Comm. . . EUGENE SOBECK, F. A. A. . , EVERETT SOMERS . . . EUGENE SPANTON, Prom Comm.g Senior Cornm.g Footballg Football Lettcrmang Leadershipg Class Oflicerg W Clubg 41 Clubg Aerial Navigationg Business Staff . . . SHIRLEY STAHMANN, Community Serviceg I. C.. .DORIS STEDMAN, I. C. IRMAGENE STEEGE, I. C.g I. C. Councilg I. C. Comm. Chairmang Girls' Volleyballg Girls' Basketballg Senior Comrn.g Usherg Community Serviceg Service Comm.g Radiograph Staffg Radio Codeg Speech Activitiesg Personality . . . DELIEU STEINKE, Activities Comm.g Election Comm.g Footballg Football Lettermang Bandg Radio Codeg W Club . . . DONNA STEVENS, Girls' Volleyballg Girls' Basketballg I. C.g Com- munity Service. . . MYRNA STINSON, Personality . . .JAY STIRNEMAN, Ticket Takerg Oflice Ass't.g Aerial Navigation . .JOAN STORLIE, I. C. ROBERT STRELOW, War Stamp Comm.g F. A. A. . .JAMES STUBSTAD, Class Officerg Swimmingg Aud. Programg Ticket Takerg War Stamp Comm.g Science Clubg Aerial Navigationg Homecoming Parade Chairman . . . DOLORES TARRAS, Knittingg Pan American . . . ROGER TAYL- OR, Footballg Swimmingg Leadershipg Science Clubg Aerial Navigationg W Club . . .JAMES TI-IEIS, Football . . . PHYLLIS THIELE, Election Comm.g G.A.A, C750 pts.Dg Girls' olleyballg Girls' Basketballg I. C.g R di r ph Boardg Know Your Cityg Pan American. ' fm 5- ii F S A. . .5 We seek peace-enduring peace. More than an end to all wars we want an end to the beginning of all wars. April 1 1, 1945. President Roosevelt's last speech, prepared on the eve of his death. 1945 m!vj S JOHN THOMSON, Senior Comm., Election Comm., Swimming, Service Comm.g Science Club, Aerial Navigation, Movie Operator. . . . JAMES THORN, Football, Basketball, Leadership, Nite- Leagueg Basketball Scorer, Choir, Office Ass't.g Science Club, Pan American. . . RUTH TRUBL, I. C., Community Service, Radio Code, Personality. BYRLE TSCHUMPER, Election Comm., Leadership, Ofiice Ass't.g F.F.A.g Senior Comm. . . KENNETH UELAND, Football, Choir. . . . ROSEMARY UNDERDAHL, Class Oflicerg Girls' Volleyball, I. C., I. C. Council, I. C. Comm. Chairman, Aud. Program, Usher. ANN VALENTINE, Election Comm., G.A.A. C750 ptsjg Girls' Volleyball, I. C.g I. C. Councilg I. C. Comm. Chairman, Usher, Art, Personality .... ROBERT VERCHOTA, Football, Football Letter- man, Baseball, Baseball Letterman . . . ADRIAN VONDRASHEK, Baseball. BETTY WACHS, G.A.A. C1350 pts.Dg Girls' Volleyballg Girls' Basketball, Leadership, I. C., Glee Club, Sewing. . .JOAN WALLE, Cheer Leader, G.A.A. C1350 pts.Dg Girls' Volleyball, Girls' Basket- ball, Homecoming Queen, I. C., Usher, Glee Club, Choir, Home Nursing . . . BEVERLY BONOW WARD, I. C.g Know Your City, Nurse Aid. JACK WEAVER, Ticket Taker, Community Service, Science Club, Rauio Code. -,A . JAMES WERNER, Election Comm, Choir, Radio- graph Staff, Aerial Navigation, Speech Activities. . . MARY KATHERINE WHITNEY, I. C., Aud. Program, Personality. ALICE WIEMER, I. C., Community Service, Pan American, Knit- ting. . . MARIE WOODEN, Library Ass't.g Home Nursing . .JOAN WUNDERLICH, Senior Comm.g I. C., I. C. Council, Usher, Com- munity Serviceg Camera. The cause which claimed Franklin Roosevelt also claims us. He never faltered-nor will we April 17, 1945. President Truman's lirst speech as Commander in Chief lHl Slllll l r I p n, N. Robb, J. Alleman, and J. Stubstad on a bicycle Miss Pallas and Mr. Pust, senior class advisers. This june 193 seniors looked back on their last year-a strangely different year in which numerous good-byes interrupted the usual gay senior life. The once unfamiliar words, registration, enlistment, and selective service suddenly took on a new and ominous mean- ing when many of the boys, nearing their eighteenth birthdays, quietly turned in their books and said good-bye to their classmates. Although outnumbered by the girls, the boys held three of the class offices. Jay Alle- man was again elected president, supported by Vice-President Gene Spanton, Secretary Nancy Robb, and Treasurer james Stubstad. Chosen to serve as class advisers were Miss Pallas and Mr. Pust, THREE-YEAR HONOR ROLL as of April 2, 1945 96.250 Lois Bess 95.038 John Fishbaugher 94.333 Alice Wiemer 94.083 Dolores Tarras, Marilyn Gilbertson 93.917 Verda Smith 93.750 Marjorie Jellis 93.625 Lois Bauer 93.360 Sally Schaefer 93.083 Elizabeth Doering 93.000 Phyllis Thi.-:lc A 92.750 Alice Mae Schulz 92.708 Dare Lamberton 92.250 Lorraine Erickson Patricia Howard 92.167 Marcella Kohner 91.958 james SEUbSC2m 91.917 Barbara Mace 4771 91.333 Ruth Trubl 91.292 Alan Gooderum 91.250 Joyce Meadowcroft 91.167 Rose Lee 91.000 Shirley Cieminski 90.917 Teresa Heaser 90.875 John Robertson 90.833 james Werner 90.750 Bernice Lilla 90.625 Shirley Jensen 90.500 Audree Bittner 90.417 Stanley Grupa Rosemary Underdahl 90.115 Rosemary Mannie JHNIHHS 1' '-1-. , , 63211151 ziown tin- stcps :irc junior and E. Ulson. I I . LV' EH, .. class uiiiccrs, D1-n Carpenter, .I. VVIWILC, J. VVxIIi:uns, E! C5 Y? 'cr ... C5 First Row: V. I.uI'xm:1nn, C. Bra nan. F. Schneider, R. Pnpcnfu-' G. Pctcrson, R. Rzlmuzyk, Bcrgaus, Subcck, M. Skt-L-Is, X Schroc-Lkc. Second Row: Ps. Revo A. Sciuzunxn, R. Soimccic, .I. Ruvi mann, B. Arizmk, .I. R1-cd, H Rolbic-cki, B. Seitz, C. Norto Third Row: S. Boardman, M. Nc son, T. Oisnn, B. Priggc, P Pictscix, T, Richards, II. IXIQIVIIIIQ J. Einhorn, N. Punzcr. Fourth Roi A. Schossuw, R. SI141-k:Lrx1xIIf, K Santayanzm, R. Robb, W. Pctcrso R. Schulliun, E. Cicrzun, R. Mu mugh, M. Bublitz. First Row: W. McCurI, M. Ear R. Critciilivid, B. Kopp, M. M Queen, A. Kuhlman, B. Maas, I Knelh, E. Kulas, B. BL-Ilman, Mohan. Second Row: S. Drunckh ham, R. Mc-inert, R. Liberal, 1 Kohnvr, S. Lewis, A. Musygu., I Martin, J. Knopp, P. Knapp, 1 Krcilcr, I7. Wicczorcic. Third Ron R. Nivyc.-rImII', .I. I.uxnbcrt, I LIL-wcllyn, D. Laabs, G. Matso D. Raid, I.. Shaw, A. Walter, Reclz, B. N1-Ison, A. Kulns. Four Row: .I. Mzriiszcwski, M. Marti D. Law, .I. Micimiuwski, W. Neil kc, J. Nlcrlcs, J. MahIkm', I.. Kiel schrnidt, W. Iiohmcistur, T. I. Iard. irst Row: E. Glenn, P, Wood, C. ish, D. Hanson, A. Dykeman, M. noll, A. Eder, A. Johansen, E, lson, T. Hznmerski. Second Row: . Hudson, P. Erickson, A. Groth, Kunthack, B. Fusburgh, M. rochowski, L. Snyder, N. Duncan, . I-laheek. Third Row: E. Halver- m, J. Sorenson, E. Ellinghuysen, . English, P. Evanson, M. linge- orn, M. Kinowski, F. Gensmer, J. ohri, R. Becman. Fourth Row: K. ireeley, D, Gauger, L. Harvey, P. Carpenter, L. Buehholtz, L. lanson, R. Ehlers, D. Chadbourn, .. Brown. Fifth Row: R, Courticr, L. Eichman, C. Erwin, Roger lackbarth, Russel llackbarth, A. ensmer, D. Carpenter, R. llolm- erg, J. Barankiewicz, J. Dearmun. First Row: S. Boetteher, hi. Sper- veck, J. Tainter, A, Squires, L. Varmington, M. Sloltmtm, S. Norner, P. Wcishorn, J. Williams, l. Stirneman. Second Row: G. inatterud, A. Wolter, T. Swinsen, D. Weltner, E, Stzinsheld, B. Nesterman, D. Buerek, J. VVhite, ?. Walski, M. Thomson. Third low: R. Young, H. Wztmholl, B. ituck, R. Lipinski, D. Dowcrs, A. Stinson, G Wundsnider, E. Stefles, R. Workman. Fourth Row: E. 3erzinski, M. Timm, J. Simon, R. Turner, J. Koscielski, J. Tolleson, M. Tollin, E. Wamhofli, P. Koch. nw Q in sr rj ,nan , Q. 9 Clie, G Maw My 1 x 1-fa H C3 Those green little sophomores of 1943 came back this year with a whole year's experience and a great deal of determination to make their junior year a success. Denny Carpenter was elected president, and the girls did their share by boosting Joan White to the office of vice president. Ednah Olson as secretary and Joyce Williams as treasurer completed the roster ot lunior odicers. United behind their officers, the juniors once again sponsored the traditional spring prom. Mr. Davis' departure left a vacancy to which the class elected Mr. Carpenter to serve with Miss Erickson as junior adviser. Junior elziss advisers are Miss Erickson and Mr. Carpenter. K Belvillg R Vatu 1 Doering and P Eder nold the sophomore class ollices. First Row: K. Mlynchak, C. Pra: B. Gabriel, P. McCarl, B. New D. Olson, J. McNally, M. Ressie, Rackow, A. Kinstler, D. Schi knecht, J. Redmann. Second Rr E. Revoir, E. Miner, J. Kinst L. Rolhng, C. Koetz, L. Pahn A. Linden, D. Kelly, M. Rose, Riedmann. A. Obitz, G. Schneic Third Row: M. Luedtke, M. K kow, D. Scnrick, R. Schultz, Mattison, R. Stuck, P. Wadew V. Radselc, D. Przytarski, R. V liamson. Fourth Row: W. Sh: J. Pulley, R. Yackel, D. Redli R. Westermann, E. Smith, Schossow, J. Renswick, V. Keith Skeels, D. Sulla. Fifth Row: Stanton, T. Wood, R. Squires, Harders, E. Stanek, R. Wessin, Shipstead, J. Wilsie, W, Tsats J. Str.-lm, B. Stanton. First Bow: I. Growt, B. Frye, Jahnke, M. Duellman, A. Frye, Harris, A, Goetzman, R. Wan' L. Goergan, D. Cieminski, Bittner, P. Earle. Second Row: Cady, D. Jacobs, J. Belter, Dierks, B. Dearman, J. Holm: M. Drazkowski, C. Burgdorf, I Dorsch, B. -Anderson, E. Brov Third Row: M. Christnpherson, Hepcr, J. Atkinson, T. Fellows, Cohen, R, Hughes, R. Dobruz E. Giel, W. Chandler, W. Fraz A Halverson. Fourth Row: N. F den, J. Cheslik, J. Bublitz, Evanson, P. Eder, R. George, ' Bray, N. Hcaser, K. Hill, R. Sean V. Anderson. Fifth Row: C. Grifh C. Ebe, J. Dile, J. Holubar, Bowman, R. Hodson, D. Hard: W. Axness, E. Gile, C. Hanson. st Row: R. Lauer, M. Marshall, Koung, B. Wienmann, P. Wond- ', T. Nerdahl, R. Wendt, R. ier, P. Strauch, D. Papenfuss. :ond Row: P. Thrune, M. Mahl- D. Pavek, P. Zientelc, P. nderlieh, P. We-ishorn, M. .wanlce, B. Woff, B. Vagle, B, ite, G. Tarras. Third Row: J. 'einen, M. Wesenberg, G. New- n, E. Young, L. Young, E. Nash, Nesbit, D. Lee, M. Thorpe, R, nnson. Fourth Row: R. Powell, Wager, J. Yahnke, V. Richter, liyers, H. Summers, J. Watkins, Thiele, H. Otis. Fifth Row: M. itzke, P. Michalowski, R. Prigge, Michalowski, R. Sheehan, J, rtes, R. Johnson, J. Plinslci, J. stenbrook, A. Papenfuss. 'st Row: D. Kratz, S. Given, E, ll, J. Laflce, J. Doering, R. eene, S. Fahrendholz, A. Jerow- , V. Hess, P. Gardner, A. Koeth pond Row: T. Hamernik, B 'll, H. Ernst, M. Belts, S. Hard- , J. Dresser, A, Groth, M ttner, J. Fiiielcl, D. Hill, A ldechel. Third Row: L. Drexel Bentz, L. Benson, R. Kraemer Johns, N, Buck, M. Kling, C legman, J. Boerst, M. Cox, P. jhitten. Fourth Row: G. Mourn Q, R. Tarras, E.. Kukowski, E. leinschmidt, R. Burmeister, J oifman, R. Brown, E. Lang, D. eminski, M. Knopp, J. Kovales- . Fifth Row: D. Cisewski, G. egnan, D. Dalleska, R, Heck, W. 1glish, K, Belville, T. Burke, R. zrg, L. Burt, M. Mullen. The class of 1947, a class of 137 girls and 106 boys, was not the usual green group of sophomores. Under the advisership of Miss Leete and Mr. Fellegy, the class gained new and unexpected prominence with the inauguration of their Sophomore Honor Society, which has sponsored many of the class social events as well as being instrumental in formulating plans for the class' future in high school. Officers of the Honor Society are Patricia McCarl, president, Corrine Koerz, first vice president, Raymond Ceirzan, second vice presidentg and Phyllis Wunderlich, secretary. Guiding the destiny of the sophomore class are the class ofiicers consisting of President Kirk Belville, l' i 'Nice President Ida Mae Doering, Secretary Ruth- mary Vater, and Treasurer Philip Eder, who, in addition, take an active part in the Honor Society as cabinet members. Miss Lecte and Mr. Fellegy serve as sopnomore class advisers Here is a group oi high schooX krds you 6i6n'r the younger crowd grown up ro reahze rhar war onsrbrhcy ro back the drives, buy rhc ir behind. know , brought rhenl a resp A hh the robs you Xe bo nds , an SERVICE HONOR ROLL Mr. V. F. Ellies ,... ........... Mr, John Fuhlbrugge ......... , . . John Barrett ..... Robert Beeman. . . James Buswell ..... Patrick Cieminski. Geor e Cierzan g .... 'Ihomas Englerth .... ........ Stanley Grupa ..... William Hainer. . . Alan Helgemoe .... Walter Hohmeister William Husemann Ray Krage ........ Donald Kjos ...... Richard Lang ..... Clarence Losinski. David Meier ...... Merle Martin ..... Clayton Maxham. . Victor Ronnenburg ..... ..... jack Sagen ....... Gene Spanton ..... William Tarras .... Walter Thiele .... James Thorn ...... .....Navy ....Army ....... Navy ...........Navy ...........Navy Merchant Marine ...........Navy ....Navy ....Navy ..... Navy ...........Navy ...........Navy .Army Air Corps ...........Army .........,Navy .....Navy .....Navy ....iNavy ...........Navy ...........Navy Merchant Marine Merchant Marine . . . . Coast Guard .......,...Navy .........,.Navy ..,.,......Navy This list includes those boys who left school from September 15, 1944, to March 1, 1945, to enter the service. No name has been intentionally omitted. Here Is Picking milk weed for use in lifejackets are B ham, R. Frick, R. Strelovv, R. Bittner, and B. Tschu per. Nurses' Aides, stamps and bonds, Children's Crusade are Words that have become familiar to students of a school Weathering its fourth year of war. A number of girls have worked at the hospital this year as Nurses' Aides. With more nurses volunteering for service in the Army and Navy Nurse Corps, remaining nurses at our hospital have found the assistance of the Senior High Vol- unteer Nurses' Aides very valuable. Under the supervision of Miss Nel- son, the student Stamp and Bond Committee worked for two hours each week buying, selling, and dis- tributing stamps and bonds. Tom Englerth watches the sparks fly down in the machine shop. Clothing turned in during the Children's C1 sade is sorted and boxed by R. Renk, R. Kna M. Anderson, L. Bauer, and J. Williams. Cuz' War Bublitz, P. Thiele, V. Bittner, M. Schwanke Liley, N. Robb, and N. O'Dea work on Red Crt ojects in Mr. Bauman's art class. The Inner Circle Service Committee co-operated with the Boy's Service Committee in collecting, packing, and shipping bundles of good used clothing for European children. Fil- ling Red Cross sewing kits for servicemen was another Inner Circle project. Mr. Bauman's art classes were busy making tray favors, menu covers, and Christmas carol booklets for overseas servicemen. Collecting milkweed for life-jackets, working in the machine shop, and clerking in downtown stores were other con- tributions to the war effort made by Senior High students. We are proud that our school has made such an excellent record in every war effort project it has undertaken. Working after school in one of the local bakeries is lunior Nancy Duncan. ..Vztting.- P. Whitten, J. Stubstad, L. Young i Reuhrnan, R. Cierzan, M. Jellis, V. Smith R Underdahl, R. Critchfield. Smnding: W Whitsitt, H. Otis, Miss Nelson, A. Kuhlman 34'-4.1. 'Q Service First aa First Row: S. Harter, E. Olson. I. Steege, M. Anderson, I. Acheg, K. Bailey. Second Row: Mrs. Boyd, Ad- viser, B. Lilla, N, Duncan, J. Grant, J. Bittner, B. Anderson, J. Tlireinen. Third Row: E. Ciel, W. Wliitsitt, l.. Bueholz, J. Thomson, R. Bittner, R. Lauer. Fourth Row: R. Murtuugh, D. Redlieh, T. Burke, G. Szlntyzlnn, R. Rt-nk. Ednah Olson, Dick Renk, and Mary Anderson ponder over some hgures for the Service Committee. With the service committee ofthe Inner Circle as the nucleus of a group which expanded to handle large projects, the SERVICE COM- MITTEE was born in the fall of 1944. Its purpose was to plan and promote all drives, to change the student body's good intentions into active support of many worthwhile causes. Starting with only the Inner Circle service committee, membership spread to include a girl from every homeroom. In spite of the man- power shortage, the girls realized it was not entirely a woman's world and enlisted the help of twelve boys. It was this organization that tackled the job of promoting the Childrens Crusade. Writing daily bulletin reminders, distributing circu- lars describing the drives objectives, and talking up the drive at assemblies, the committee measured the response to its campaign in the overflowing boxes of clothes collected in the homerooms. Then the members packed the mountain of clothes and sent it to the national committee for distribution to the needy children of Europe's liberated countries. Next the group turned its etlcrts to backing the sale ol basketball season tickets, enrolling the school in the junior Red Cross, and pro- moting thc antituberculosis campaign. The March of Dimes, the collection of scraps for quilts for soldiers' hospitals, and Red Cross sewing projects enlisted the talents of the smaller committee of girls who cooperated with the Inner Circle Council to boost these projects to success. Under the leadership of Mrs. Boyd this group, in both its large and small form, made it possible for the school to turn in an out- standing record of service for '44 and '45. - l. fi Center A Bittner B Field W Ferclmandstn .I Raphael First Row: M. Dccren, R. English, R. Greene, B. Worner. Second Row: O. Rohrcr, M. Marshall N Meyer H Zilllox Third Row R Larson D Anderson, M. Borger, .l. Pets-rson, M. Reps. Fourth Row: W. Mertes, S. Henry, C. Mur- taugh D Christiansen Fifth Row A Gooderum W Tsutsos R Sehollian, R. Bnylon, M. Jellis, I. Deering, A. Woof, W, Sonsalla. Swmg and Sway In the armed forces there are many morale builders desig especially to help the weary G. I. forget his worries. Comparable these morale builders is Winona Senior High School's BAND wl helps the student momentarily to forget that still algebra assignrt or that next Latin test. Coming up the ramp to a pep fest, students quicken their step the sound of a stirring march or spirited school song. A low, shufil sound can be heard, and a rhythmic swaying of heads can be seen as orange and black uniformed musicians swing into Mr. Edstro latest arrangement of a hit song. Team spirit is aroused as the snappy autumn air echoes with Minnesota Rouser at Maxwell Field. Anticipation reaches a peak the floodlights fade out and the band marches onto the field to pres one of its impressive flashlight drills. 239411 A , mi Center: C. Morse, J. Darling, L. Silsbe, D. Johnson. Firsi Row: E. Ch-nn,J, Steele. N Buck B1 Jestus M Steele Second Row R Gallitn N S huth K. Bittner, L. Hainer, J. Bohri, A, Ciel. Third Row: E. Kaehlcr, W, Rice, C. Ruohael J McCue C Ko tz M Skeels Fourth ROW Jim Mertes Jack Mertes, D. Reid, E. Sehrieber, F. Mcrtes, J. Meyers, E. Nash. Slandinzzlwh. Eclstmm The Edstrom Way Among memories of his high school life each graduate has at least nostalgic recollection of standing at basketball games to face the linated flag While the stirring strains of the Star Spangled Banner he darkened auditorium. One of the greatest honors that a band member can receive is his 'on as student director, This year Jim Mertes, the first junior ever ld this position, was chosen as student director by the band. In -vent of Mr. Edstrom's absence, jim exchanges his trombone for a h and leads the band. While most students are sleepily silencing their alarms, band bers are hurrying to the auditorium for eight o'clock rehearsal. fiduals ractice during study hours and activity periods. A love or music and a willingness to practice have made the band trganization that students point to with pride. Until postwar portation enable: members to prove their superior musicianship mtests, they find reward in the student body's enthusiastic re- on of their grand arrangements. Student director Jim Mertcs m action N .. ly We ,,.. -.1 I-gi l,-lkezeysisga f K. g 8 tr ' j -. W , . 1 . WWE .aaa at 'li if? fl flflif' l l l lu! First Row: R. Munson, J. Stirncmnn, J. Williams, C. Krcher, S. Worner, C. Rcdmann, R. Rzunczyk, B. Kopp, R. Wendt, E. Stanslield, J. Curtis, N. Hild- en, N. Robb. Second Row: C. Multhaup, B. lioshurgh, B. Maccmon, D. Seifert, M. Bublitz, B. Prigge, L. Bess, J. White, D. Lumberton, S. Schaefer, R. Meincrt, M. Nelson, B. Rudutz. Third Row: W. Chandler, J. Skccls, D, Sulla, L. Bucholz, J. Raphael, D. Carpenter, M. Anding,xJ. Wilsre, L. Hanson, F. boltz, J. Werner. lourth Row: D. Rvdlich, B. llill, Bl. '1imrn, J. lwshbauglxcr, VV, Peterson, J. lxoscielski, J. hlcrtcs, R. Jones, R. hhlcrs, Miss Kisslmg. Let Cuz' Songs Senior High School has two other musical organizations, t CHOIR and the glee club, whose main purpose is to provide rel. and relaxation for a student body burdened by the cares of a wor at war. Under the direction of Miss Kissling, the choir presents sever performances each year for the public, beginning in November wi the stirring, patriotic songs of the Armistice Day program. The mc beloved by the student body and the choir alike is the tradition Christmas program with the lovely carols and hymns of old. Tk year's program was a thing of beauty-decorations of beautiful sii plicity, soft lighting, and the choir and glee club moving slow down the aisle to the stage. The musical highlight of the year is t evening concert in spring with its wide and lovely selections. Th after singing for Baccalaureate, the choir makes its final appearan on Commencement night. J Soloist Ruth Munson practices for the spring concert. me .Q . I i First Row: R. Munson, J. Stirneman, P. McCarl, J. Williams, C. Redmann, P. Wunderlich, R. Ramczyk S Worner I: Glenn M Duellman P Wondrow Second Row: G. Peterson, M. Nelson, B. Adank, C. Krchcr, B. Scitz, R. Wendt, M. Drazkowsln B Radatz C Burgdorf B lxopp R Vater Third Raw M. Grochowski, M. Kling, E. Stanslielcl, B, Fosburgh, J. White, D. Dowcrs, M. Bublitz, S. Schaefer C. Multhaup .l Curtis N Robb Miss Kissling Fourth Row: N. Hilden, P. Iivanson, L. Bauer, D. Seifert, G. Turras,,L. Bess, C. Ebe, P. Howard, B. Macemon D Lambcrton R Mcinert F ill Your Hearts Working hand in hand with the choir is the GIRLS GLEE CLUB, which takes an equally prominent part in the five major musical irograms of the year. One of the outstanding features of this musical group is its wide e'ection and very lovely arrangement of music by such great masters is Tschaikowsky and Sibelius. Among the various types which the lee club sings are negro spirituals, folk songs, and sacred and impres- ionistic music which are handled with poise and expression. , During moments of relaxation, the girls' voices may be heard :inging out on a lighter note with the Army Air Corps Song and tven Don't Fence Me In . Besides the director, Miss Kissling, the members of the glee club ire indebted to Ruth Munson, diminutive soprano, whose solos have :een the highlight of many a program, and Judy Ferdinandsen, who 1as spent long hours as piano accompanist for both glee club and choir. Miss Kissling directs the school glee club and choir. MN, g......-ff' Sub Debs One of the school's largest clubs, the PERSONALITY CLUB, has this year been divided into two groups, one headed by Miss Schummers and the other by Mrs. Boyd. At the beginning of the year personality tests were taken by all the members to determine whether or not their personalities were above or below average, and the results were used as a basis for the year's work in personality development. Highlighting the club meetings were guest speakers who gave pointers in hair-dressing, fashion, and dancing. First Row: M. Stinson, L, Woodzi Brennan, T. Hamerski, M. Whi M. Gilbertson. Second Row: Boyd, Adviser, l. Steege, B. Kopy Grochowski, A. Croth, F, Schneid1 Flanigan, Vice-president. Third K. Bailey, Secretary, B. Rada! White, M. Pietsch, A. Schraml Ronan. Fourth Row: M. Nelson Prigge, E. Cierzan, M. Kinowsk Hagedorn, Cv. Peterson. Not on pi T. Heaser, President. First Row: P. McCarl, J. Redman Mlynehak, R. Wanck, L. Goergei Cieminski, P. Gardner. Second I Miss Schummers, Adviser, G. Sch er, M. Luedtke, D. Schildknccht Drazkowski, A. Obitz, C.. Burg President. Third Row: M. Ch: pherson, Vice-president, D. Jacob Holmny, R. Wendt, J. Boerst, Kratz, J. Belter. Fourth Row Pahnlce, M. Cox, J. Dile, C. Ebe Tarras, Program Chairman, S. B B. Dearman, Treasurer, B. W Secretary. .JP .1,. Q? aff I. 9 ll 4 I4 N fa f. A il X X . ,A A ll Xr 'x D! q if-Acii QL ' .. ,.-Lxjx I' 1 Row: J. Wunderlich, D. Pavek, Veinmann, R. Vater, P. Zientek, P. tten, E. Schmidt, J. Meadowcroft. and Row: B. Maas, N. Law, M. lllce, B. Nelson, P. Thrune, B. le, C. Wegman, A. Linden. Third ': J. Myers, W. Tsatsos, J. Mertes, iheehan, J. Walch, R. Searcy. Ili Row: E. Deering, E. Gill, D. !1son, C. Koetz, N. Buck, F. Hudson, t-President, A. Kulas, Second : M. Jellls, Secretary, J. Kratz, Habeclc, J. Dearman, J. Kant- lk, Treasurer, B. Cooper, M, bll, A. Halverson. Third Row: Mr. fry ,Adviser, W. Bray, A. Gooclerum, hident, R. Bowman, R. George, Axness, H. Cohen. Y if Z , ll ll' s Av ga glll:ul 'Wm-. I-5f' -s. - . ffid 49. . gp 5' . tk E1 .7 525:21 Q'Qiffjf,!,Qa 3 JTC Q 9 ag, M A .. A t .. Smile I Despite the film and paper shortage, a surprisingly large number of students signed up for the CAMERA CLUB,making it necessary to split the club into two groups with the aclviserships presented to Miss Bloom and Mr. Barry. The first half of the year was devoted to movies dealing with the importance of photography and lectures, but with supplies arriving, the camera enthusiasts went into action. After taking shots of the homecoming parade and other school activities, they proceeded to develop and print the films. Flrql Row: P. Strauch, S. Lewis, M. Kerlcow, D. Przytarski, R. Nesbit, P. Weishorn. Second Row: J. Wilsie, D. Powell, A. Mattison, D. Redlich, Mr. Bauman, Adviser. The Arty Set One of the least publicized but hardest working service groups in the school is Mr. Bauman's ART CLUB. ln response to a call from the Red Cross, the club has turned out more than its quota of one hundred writing portfolios for wounded Americans in over- seas hospital units. Also, the Christmas carol book- lets, which the club illustrated and bound, brightened many a lonesome G. I.'s Christmas. 5' J, ' x ,Al an First Bow: P. Wondrow, L. Young, Treasurer, E. Young. Second Row: Miss Goetsc Adviser, A. Schulz, B. Hill, M. Anderson, Secretary. Third Row: M. Wesenlierg, Mannle, Vice-President, W. Peterson, President, J. Werner. Dem on Debators With elimination of the classroom atmosphere, members the SPEECH ACTIVITIES CLUB, directed by Miss Goets have striven to overcome their individual speech difficult Reading dialect and humorous stories, quoting lines of poet and observing the manner in which guest speakers present tl material have helped the members to analyze and improve tl speaking and put their ideas across to an audience in an effecti interesting manner. ll ll Order, Please This spring sixteen girls, armed with some good basic train- gandadefinite recommendation,willgo out to fulfill the dreams, sixteen employers. An excellent example of combining the oyable with the practical, this brand new club devotes every 1er meeting to a field trip. Several girls have already obtained ployment as a result of experience gained in the WAITRESS .AINING CLUB. rs! Row: S. Given, B. Field, .I. Atkinson, D. Milnarsek. Second Row: L, Benson, J. rhnke, B. Adank, B. Frye. Third Row: E. Ovcring, P, Erickson, B. Bi-rgaus. Fourth nw: S. Boetlchcr, A. Wolter, M. Christopherson. Not in picture: G. Cady, A. Frye. W .iw-Q W Knitting Yarns Now that knitted clothes are back on all the fashion pages of leading magazines, many girls, anxious to become more proficient knitters, stepped up to join Miss Chadwick's KNITTING CLUB. By the end of the year even the beginners were able to produce a smooth thumb, and the more experienced were attempting the beautiful, but difficult, cable stitch. First Row: Miss Clmclwick, Adviser, I. Growt, V. Jahnke, C. Dierks, M Kling, L. Harris, J. Dresser, P. Earle. Second Row: M. Pcttv, C. Grillith, B White, J. Cheslik, B. Macemon, P. Howard, M. Earle, R. Unclerduhl: Presi dent, Third Row: A. Wiemer, D. Lumberton, Treasurer, S. Jensen, 1:1 Part-time Pages , :Q First Row: K. Ml nchak, J. Ronan, K. Bailey, T. l-lease vi Second Row: M. Riolbiecki, M. Pietsch, E. Stanslield. Thir Row: L. Pahnke, B. Stuck, G. Wandsnider, M. Wesenberg Fourth Row: V. Keith, M. Tollin, R. Knaak. 734 Running errands, filing, checking and C1 lecting absence slips is all in the day's work 1 the OFFICE ASSISTANT. Voluntarily givi. if 6 up their study hours, these students, under t friendly guidance of Lorraine, have help keep the oflice running smoothly and efficientl ,..,-we Nl ,ohm mxdwk D D. sc. gan. . G. 5ClQ2fl?iiG'FWn Sec0n?kBai'01 Ci 'xxwsgchull' ' 3. W' A- ch exneix' B- Cil'1?s.W W oo den-'tg Y-0 Nt. TN ty . han- 3. B025 MOM yLo99' CMM ' . B. MC . Bow ' on, V' F1199 has Chgxsiop L1 terary L1ghts Seldom given more than a passing glance, these volunteer workers have become an essential part of our school. Under the supervision of Miss Garri an ASSISTANTS file cards, check books in and g , the LIBRARY out, and run errands. Hold the Press 'rat Row: Miss Voelker, Adviser, J. Mcadowcroft, M. Gilbert- n. Second Row: A. Schulz, N. O'Dca. Third Row: R. Man- e, S. Werner, D. Lamberton. The PUBLICATION COMMITTEE keeps n: school in the public eye by writing accurate, -eresting accounts of school activities for the nona Republican Herald. Auditorium pro- ims, stamp and bond sales, and community 'vice work keep active the pencilsand imagi- tions of these high school reporters. QR Wi I W 4... ,Q 4 ?' K . -.N Q vi'-st R Robiow: B 'ftson ' Rada , A I2 . Coodefll. Roca umm! eslfe,J . Thomsogzonan, J M ' c- adowcrofzl T H . e,-,Ser S . et-ondk ow. R . D Renk ,s, Cr Una R . I Ambr 05,41 Ballotmen Under the direction of Mrs. Boyd, social science students, members of the ELECTION COMMITTEE, give up their time to insure thoroughly democratic procedure by check- ing candidates and counting ballots for all school elections. X f . y ,Phe 'V' it ,W .,-- .M-.V ..-. Q ., Q 4 Q Flashes !! The W CLUB, composed of lettermen only, is an exclusive affair. With the same spirit and enthusiasm they show on the field, in the gym, or in the pool the members have made definite progress in framing a constitution by which the members of the future may abide. In spite of the relative newness of the club, the group's efforts in promoting social events did not go unnoticedg for many the W Club sleighride was one of the highlights of the year. Gallantly giving up those precious study periods and sitting in the dark until they are almost bleached, the MOVIE OPERATORS continue to perform a vital service to the school. Figuring highly in determining who shall reel off the film are high character and scholastic ratings. Under the direction of Mr. Barry, twenty-five operators are responsible for the films shown to the various classes. Fira! Row: Mr. Walle, Adviser, B. D. Rcnlc, President, Den Carpentf Vontlrashek, S. Crupa., R. Taylo Hohmeisrer. Second Row: E. Spa B. Ferdinamlst-n, Treasurer, J. man, Viesprt-sitlcnt, D. Stcink: Bulxlitz, Don Carpenter, J. Bu Secretary. First Row: Mr. Barry, N. Buc B01-rsl, S. lxvvis, A. Johansen, E. E. Schmidt. Second Row: D. P1 fuss, D. Evanson, J. Dile, M. Rnsr Bublilz, B. lioslxurgh, lvl. .lellis Surnslicld. Third Row: J. Thor W. English, R. Johnson, D. C bourn, R. Stack, A. Halverson. .r D gr-. an 9 .A V -'ei 5 . . A W C 'W J IF . N- A 1313-2- AWXQQQ ie: Row: N. Robb, Presirlent, P derlieli, A. Johansen, E. Olson tary, J. Williams, S. Worner, R son. Second Row: J. Curtis, B frson, M. Schwanke, A, Kuhlman Euncun, N. 0'Dea, l. Achclf. Row: Miss Erickson, Adviser, D son, H. Palmer, M. Bublitz, S. zfer, D. Seifert, L. Bauer. it Row: A. Koeth, A. Eder, A. wski, P. Weishorn, S. llartcr. md Row: Mrs. Jaskanicc, Adviser, Prexel, T. Hamerniek, B. Fos h, D. Hill, E. Glenn. Third Row olfmun, E. Johns, K, Bclville, G. .dsnider, D. Reid. gt 'VG' uv te .L .fayff ,QS ex - xv' I- px gp.: J 4- Y J. 63 4 UTC' is . .QQ 334234, is .. .if 1 . . 7-,qt X .uf EI Teatro On club days Room 160, littered with the greasepaint, crepe hair, spirit gum, and powder of the STAGE MAKE-UP CLUB members, resembles the backstage of a theater. Practicing on innocent bystanders brought in from the study halls and on club members, the girls have become expert in creating the effect of age and producing various racial resemblances. With Miss Erickson as adviser, the group takes charge ofthe make-up for school plays and operettas. Recognizing the important role Spanish will play in the world of tomorrow, many students, glad of the opportunity to increase their knowledge of Latin America and other Spanish-speaking countries, joined the SPANISH CLUB. Under the supervision of Mrs. Jaskaniec the Spanish enthusiasts' semi-monthly meeting proved both enter- taining and instructive. Besides playing Spanish games and singing and listening to records, the club was fortunate in having a guest speaker from Cuba. First Row: R. Reisman, L. Rcetz, D. Pittelko, R. Bcrndt, D. Papenfuss, G. Anderson, J. Hansen, G. Pnpenfuss. Second Row: W. Vogt, R. Duresky, A Papenfuss, D. Lee, R. Bittner, Treasurer, R, Stanton, K. Halleck, J. Erickson R. Lloyd. Third Row: C. Bergler, Reporter, K. Hill, A. Strelow, H. Erickson N. Haeuser, R. Ehlers, Vice-president, B. Koenig, J. Meyerholl, J. Masten- brook, A. Johnson, Fourth Row: L. For-ll, R. Wendt, M. Cox, R. Robb, Presi- dent, R. Friek, R. Meyerholi, Secretary, P. Eder, G. Keeler, l-. Doble, Mr Sullivan, Adviser. Sons of the Soil The FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA really live up to their names, for farming is their business. Meeting twice a month, Mr. Sullivan's F. F. A. tries to stir the interest of members toward advanced and modern farming. The club, although comparatively small, tries to better understand the principles for which the organization was founded and for which it is working. First Row: V. Keith, G. Matson, J. Tolleson, J. Karduck, Vice-president, T. Lillard, retary-treasurer. Second Row: B. Thiele, W. Whitsitt, J. Stubstad, President, R. Dobrul X. Doering. Third Row: Mr. Zilliox, Adviser, J. Fishbaugher, B. English, R. Holmberg., Men of Science The SCIENCE CLUB - join it and discover an intensel interesting club delving into fields of electricity, aviation, photr graphy, and astronomy. The club makes field trips to industric of special scientific interest. Under the management of the veteral and well-liked scientist, Mr. Zilliox, committees present and fil their findings. Despite its diminutive size, the club's meetings ar both interesting and informative. l Charting the Course In keeping with the war effort, the AERIAL NAVIGATION JB is preparing itself to help win the final victory. Under the ' watchful eye of capable Mr. Albert, the nine member group ,es itself with wind drift triangles, celestial navigation, and mruments. lllow: W. Hainer, J. Stirneman, D. Chadbourn. Second Row: Mr. Albert, Adviser, D. ill, L. Cisewski. Third Row: L. Buchholz, G. Nissen, S. Grupa. Dit . Dot . Dit Since communication is vital for victory, Mr. Henry's SIGNAL CORPS CLUB spends most of its time learning the International Morse Code. For this, double faced phonograph records, specially prepared, take the place of the telegraph key. The final objective of the eleven club members is speedy, accurate re- ception of code messages. First Row: Mr. Henry, Adviser, R. Lipinski, J. Weaver, H. McMillen, P. Wadewitz. Second Row: G. Newman, C. Erwin, .l.Mahlke, Secretary, Greeley, President. Third Row: G. Deering, E. Shlpstcad, M. 'lollm, Treasurer. ,ffl 'il av-y f 3-5 Qfgi . W, W sv Q91 l AB, l H Our Town First Row: J. Stirneman, J. Bittner,.I. Jeclcrman, E, Sobc Second Row: Miss Nelson, Adviser, R. Critchheld, M. I biecki, J. Einhorn. Third Row: S. Pictsch, H. Wamhoff, Recd, G. Fischer, Fourth Row: S. Cieminski, A. Wolter, Thielc, L. Erickson, M. Dorsch. Under the direction of Miss Nelson the members of KNOW YOUR CITY CLUB have chosen to spend th . club periods familiarizing themselves with princii industries and buildings of Winona. The City Hall, I Court House, and the Winona Republican Herald hz been included in their field trips. U ,A 1 gyfr i wwmtyj ies' ,- -J , ,WS QQA24 waz? ENS , 153' Objective: R. N. First Row: S, Drenckhahn, P, Knopp, C. Kreher, M. McQueen, J. Lafky, B. Gabriel, Second Row: Mrs. Zachary, L. Lassen, B. Wager, J. Knapp, B. Westermann, Miss Klein. Posters advertising the need for doctors and nurses for military service are a constant reminder of the critical shortage of medical aid for civilians. To help relieve the demand on civilian doctors and nurses, members ofthe HOME NURSING CLUB, under the direction of Miss Zachary and Miss Klein, learn to prevent, recognize, and treat all common siclcnesses. Aq r V h i s V ,. M ,rf M J .. .za 1 , -ff f U j ' . i gf X M. M. ,Z he activity room hasn't the mysterious, important ' nd of Teheran or Yalta, but in it the Inner Circle . ig Three , the junior and senior chairmen and the - , iser, plotted the course of a successful year for their anization. any a struggling committee called upon the ex- ience and ingenuity of this year's senior chairman, V is Bauer, to provide the inspiration for a novel party F15 important project. Presiding at countil suppers and ing as chairman of all-girl auditorium programs were t of Lois' responsibilities. When s ring rolled around, ce Williams, junior chairman, undizrtook her biggest , the planning of the highlight of Inner Circle social nts, the spring banquet. long with Mrs. Boyd, Inner Circle adviser, the girls re worthy leaders of the largest and one of the most ucntial organizations in high school. - it 5 ' s at fi I if re..cra 1 Joyce Williams, Mrs. Boyd ann Lois Bauer. X1 .,,, 3 f l i' mg f I. C. Leaders Fits! Row: P. Mccarl, S. I-Iarter, M. McQueen, S. Worner, M. Anderson, I. Steegc, J. Williams, R. Critelmvld, E. Olson. l Second Row: I. Doering, J. Wunderlich, I.. Harris, M. Kolmer, J. Ruehmann, L. Bauer, M. Stoltman, A. Linden, P. Wund- ' erlieh, R. Vater. Third Row: Mrs. Boyd, K. Bailey, J. Cheslik, M. Christopherson, M. Bublitz, R. Memert, B. Woff, S. l6labeckRAMValentine. Fourth Row: B. Lilla, B. Cooper, R. Greene, C. Ebe, P. Howard, M. Hagedorn, L. Erickson, J. rant, . elfer. The INNER CIRCLE COUNCIL exists to serve the interests of the girls in high school and to realize the best ideas suggested in the home rooms. Committee reports, guest speakers, and germs for new ideas are on the program at monthly supper meetings. The leaders of this group include the senior and junior chairmen, senior vice-chairman Ann Valentine, and junior vice-chairman Shirley Worner. at 1 5 x gk 'W' M gp-gffjw ' 1, s Q- - 4 .L ,, me INNER CIRCLE SENIORS First Row: T, Heaser, J. Jederma J. Meadowcroft, G. Christensr M. Petty, J, Krage, G. Flanig: M. Whitney, M. Gilbertson, Munson. Second Row: N, Robb, Curtis, l. Achelf, J, Ronan, Law, B. Field, G. Fischer, I Stinson, E. Schmidt, E. Doerir Third Row: B. Mueller, N. O'D1 A. Schulz, H. Cohen, S. Schaef M. Anderson, B. Radatz, A. Vale tine, H. Ford. Fourth Row: Steege, P. Thielc, R. Mann L. Lassen, M, Christopherson, Wiemer, L. Praxel, M. Jellis, Bailey, S. Cicminski. Fifth Row: . Lumberton, B. Macemon, P. Ho ard, D. Corey, S. Jensen, L. Be: D. Seifert, V, Smith, L. Bauer, Erickson. INNER CIRCLE JUNIORS X First Row: A. Squires, J. Stirl man, M. Sperbeck, J. Williams,l llrish, S, Wurner, P. Weishorn,l Johansen, T. Hamcrski, H. Grow Second Row: P. Wood, L. War ington, D. Hunson, J. Taintcr, Glenn, A. Eder, M. Stoltmun, l Crochowski, S. Habeck, S. Boe cher. Third Row: J. Sorenson, Gensmer, A. Cvroth, P. Erickson, Fusburgh, E. Stansfield, P. Eva son, M. Knoll, F. Hudson, Burbank. Fourth Row: A. Dyk man, E. Ellinghuysen, D. Weltnr J. White, B. Stuck, D. Buerck, English, N. Duncan, P. Walsl M. Kleist. Fifth Row: T. Swinse J. Kanthuck, M. Thomson, 1 Wandsnider, M. Kinowski, P Hagedorn, B. Westerman, I Wamhoff, A, Wolter, A. Stinso INNER CIRCLE SOPHOMOBE First Row: B. Frye, D. Pavek, I Jahnke, A. Frye, D. Cieminski, l Whitten, R. Wanek, L. Goergai P. Wondrow, P. Earle, T. Nerdah M. Dueliman. Second Row: l Heper, R. Nesbit, G. Cady, N Drazkowski, P, Wunderlich, I White, R. Wendt, R. Vatter, I Harris, L. Young, I. Growt. Thir Row: A. Goetzman, C. Burgdor J. Atkinson, J. Belter, D. Jacobi C. Dierks, J. Holmay, M. Schwar ke, J. Bittner, B. Anderson, I Strauch. Fourth Row: Norm Hilden, A. Zintek, C. Grifhth, E Woff, D. Evanson, M. Dorsch, E Vagle, M. Wesenberg, C. Wegmar M. Christopherson, B. Weinmann Fifth Row: M. Mahlke, J. Threin en, E. Young, J. Jahnke, B Wagner, G. Tarras, C. Ebe, P Thrune, J. Cheslik, B. Dearman V. Richter. INER CIRCLE SENIORS Ist Row: B. Luedlce, H. Brugger, Broring, J. Wunderlicli, J. nrling, A. Benclc, D. Milnarsck, . Ncitzke, Second Row: R. Meier, Bittner, A. Haase, S. Praxel, J. ratz, S. Pietsch, C. Multhaup, M. medeske. Third Row: C. Rcdmann, Foreman, D. Cieminski, B. lachs, L. Meier, M. Deeren, J. lke, E. Pozanc, B. Lilla. Fourth W: L. Sanclstede, R. Trubl, K. Felin, H. Palmer, P. Paulson, D. rtz, M. Wooden, D. Cooper, E. .ckSon. 'NNER CIRCLE JUNIORS ron! Row: M. Schueler, G. Bren- Ezn, R. Ramczyk, M. Earle, D. oeth, M. McQueen, E. Sobeclc, ,. Critchfield, E. Olson, M. Skeels, .. Schroetke. Second Row: R. obeck, A. Masyga, A. Kuhlman, . Lewis, A. Kuhlman, R. Meinert, . Adank, B. Bergaus, M. Rol- iecki, G. Peterson, B. Kopp. hird Row: S. Boardman, D. Mar- n, D. Laabs, P. Knopp, C. reher, M. Nelson, A. Wolter . Olson, G. Norton, A. Schramm. Dlllul Row: S. Drenckliahn, B. evoir, M. Bublitz, M. Pietsch, J. mbert, L. Reetz, J. Einhorn, J. Ced, A. Kulas, B. Nelson. fth Row: N. Panzer, R. Papen- ss, J. Knapp, J. Ruehman, B. 'igge, E. Cierzan, E. Llewllyn, F. zhneider, B. Maas, E. Kulas. 'INER CIRCLE SOPHOMORES irst Row: K. Mlynczak, A. Groch, , Given, B. Gabriel, G. Schneider, P. Praxcl, A. Obitz. Second Row: , Harter, J. Dresser, P. Gardner, . Pahnke, L. Rolling, D. Olson, J. instler. Third Row: A. Radcchel, Bentz, L. Drexel, D. Hill, J. perst, M. Ressie, C. Koetz, M. lose. Fourth Row: S. Fahrend- lzlz, M. Cox, B. Hill, T. Hamernik, . Mattison, M. Kerkow, R. Shultz, D. Kelly. s S, 55?-L'Y'3 4r 'fr .3 I. C. Aides Ednah Olson and Mary Anderson lean on the juke boi and watch the dancers at an Inner Circle party. Those red letter dates on the social calendar mark 1 all-girl INNER CIRCLE parties with laughs and dancir and interesting auditorium programs Ha i ' - W Ann V alentinc 1 Smdcy wan s hula, Puerto Rico s chaperon system, a Jarnaicafs rum and politics evoked smiles and questiti from Inner Circle members when three St T ' . eresa gi from these countries were guest speakers at one of tl year's most entertaining programs. Th h e sop omores were introduced to the fun side Inner Circle at the annual fall mixer sponsored by t Big Sisters, and forthwith planned the ' year s sec01 party. The Christmas Party was missed but the wini party which took it l , s p ace, proved equally enjoyab The seniors gave their last party as Inner Circle membc and appropriately called it The Spring Fling . While this was being written, the juniors were inves gating the food situatiq to decide whether th can hold the traditionl banquet or its warti: substitute, the sprii fiesta. Every senior wi looking forward to K cognition Day and tl awarding of the ribboi that mean achievemei in the social as well 1 the service side of Inn' Circle. t souvenirs' a . i W h Inner Circle CVSPHY 0 e gg is. V Wiiasw' d Ru 0193! a an th Greene aaa a 30 for '45 OGRAPH BOARD-Joyce Mcadowcroft, Lay-outg Mar- 'ellis, Photographyg Jean Jederman, Facultyg Shirley Jensen. 'sg Lois Bauerg Student Life and Photographyg Miss Erickson, lerg Bill Huseman, Sportsg Mary Anderson, Activities and izationsg John Robertson, Assistant Editorg Dare Lamberton, itorg Phyllis Thiele, War Eflortg Rosemary Mannie, Co- ith the inauguration of the RADIOGRAPI-I'S vate office ,wherein all great ideas were born,the al's staff, with Miss Erickson as adviser, got off to a start in the fall, slowed down momentarily for Etmas, and managed to pull in just under the wire ,arch with copy for the printers. , the start ot the year the Radiograph board cred eleven members, but at the close of ry sports editor Bill Huseman ved his call for the Army Air is, leaving john Robertson to down the masculine end of :oard with the nine girls. :spite the film shortage, ycar's Radiograph mins' an unusually : amount of amateur ography for which ent life editor Lois rcanbe given credit. iting the seemingly nssiblc front page ire of the school, claims, No one will believe me when I say oent my senior year ' snow drift. .NSN .iograph Co-editors, c Lamberton and emary Mannie. Q Q gi, First R. Mkow. Th. Un ' M, N . Jedn-d If:-af? Sgmzgzlfe' J W Fflhan ' Miss ,Row ' Mead hire, Docisrsteegryilffsoli fiNQRI5jI:LL'r0ft' J W ey, ' . J' t. lin, I ' U QD ,eu Dbl, .A Hd V eenng' ij ill? 6521? Higgs? 'llgfchmid man S -Thi am, .0- CJ W. . .jensegelq L re, D. Lgbea ,Hia , C. Bauer II11Je:,to,Ande'gs, J. Stir Dan R. , n, E 0 , n ton' J. Meier, J. ' Pozgilng' Rllezlglanv C. fn Re ' L Bn 'Ibe ef. ed. F- - Rua 'LS rgs :ith Rosh, Mr lgorne, 'gl' T H : S - u f .Q '- eas . Scf1ae?2rFZllI1l:Zc::iefC2 Lassen, J. Q ,.Q.:'t lobes' Bag fx ROW' on, an lm Robefts M ,nys Gilbcffson' lo . 31 . Marvfllng' PRODUCTION STAFF Director ........... ...................,..... T rude Weil Bauman Scenic Director ....... . . . Business Manager ..... . Reservations ....,......, Construction Work ....... . Costumes and Make-u . . . . .Archie Bauman . . . . . . .Walter Pust . . . . .Ruth Pallas . . . . .Joseph Fellegy p .... ..... F rances Erickson Publicity ................ .... M argaret Voelker Printing ..................... ......., F rank Carpenter Stage Managers .,.............................. N. Robb, P. Thiele Prompters .................. .......,.. ...... Properties J Meadovvcroft N Law R Munsoirii .. . , . , . , N. Robb,J. Warner Costumes. .S. Pietsch, B. Macemon, M. Whitney, M. Christopherson Stage Crew ......... R. Young, R. Sheekanoff, D. Chadbourn, F. Goltz, I. Acheff, J. Walle, J. Ronan, E. Lang, E. Kaehler, M. Jellis, K. Lightfoot, M. Stinson, M. Schwanke, M. Bublitz. R. Mannie, N. O'Dea, D. Lamberton, A. Schulz Ticket Assistants .... M. Kohner, I. Doering, M. Stinson, E. Pozanc, G. Deering, Stubstad. Make-up ................. Stage Make-up Club, N. Robb, chairman Music ..... ..... M r. Edstrom and Winona Senior High School Band J. Curtis, N. O'Dea Publicity .......... :se e Ove d .lolm'Yl1omsoD 'ehea dam an mafy Under Rose crly watch as CAST Bill Norman ....... ...John Thomson Gertrude ................ Alice Schulz Rufus Norman ........... Jay Alleman Sheila Harrison. , .Rosemary Underdahl Mrs. Harrison .......... Sally Schaefer Mary ............. Marilyn Gilbertson Wally Martin ......... John Robertson . . . . . . .Alan Gooderurn Mac .... .... Hogan ..... ..... J ohn Fishbaugher Mischa ........ .......... D ick Renk Adele ........... ........ L ois Bauer Winnie Winchel ...... Dare Lamberton . . . .James Stubstad . . . .Robert Jones Betsy ....... Policeman ..... Ushers ................ Roscoe Bittner James Werner Guests .... Keta Bailey, Gordon Larson Nancy Law, Roger Taylor Stagehands ............. Ruth Munson Benjamin Hill, Adrian Vondrashek 1 1 mac J,uf,t :.ur,,, Jul'-..- f.--f-,,- . -'NIH'-.l,,, vm., K,-ni, ,.-11.4 N.,-:'4.U,,,' ' un' l,.m,l vin-.,,.11..,.1f,,l ll,--. ,.--n,,ni,' dau, A1114 Q ull.. I .- . , c . , , ...- 1- .- - . , Q a Q 4 . f 4 , .- - . . .- lu IH 'lv flv flu Iu' 'lux l luv 'pu' 'NU 'I1,u x'x 'fu' 'HH' luv 'lfn-'l,n.-11,9 'In 'u.'nu 'nu With jim Stubstad, as Betsy the bovine pride of the Arlene Dairies, giving voice recitals offstage the cast of Maids Night Out rehearsed many nights beyond the curfew hour. Never had the cast of a senior class play waited rehearsals while its male element studied the mysteries of radio. But at 8:45 Dick Mischa Renk started counting the minutes and the latecomers paid their pennies to the party kitty. When each amateur Marconi had arrived, the cast forgot radio, German tests, and physics prob- lems and remembered that your back is not interesting ,,and 'iDon't talk to the floor, the audience is out front. It didn't seem possible but after a few weeks Bill and Sheila gave that Hollywood look to the epic clinches and even the milk bottles jangled in harmony. Standing back- stage on May 3 with the unseen cast members, 'iBetsy and Winnie Win- chell , the production staff proudly viewed the performance of Maid's Night Out and looked forward to Cast's Night Out at the Oaks. D. Chadborne, R. Sheekanoff, R. Young, and V. Keith man the lights. When an audience sees the class play, a spring concert, or a Christmas program, they seldom realize the large part the STAGE CREW has had to do with the success of the program. The stage Crew consists of four boys, Robert Young, Vernon Keith, Robert Skeekanoff, and Don Chadbourn who do a praiseworthy job behind the curtains. 1 52,-Q 3 if 'W'----M-. First Row: J. Robertson, M. Cilbertson. K. Bailey, R. Munson, Mrs. Bauman, N. Law, R. Underdahl, J. Fishbaugher, R. Renk, J. Alleman. Second Row: A. Schulz, D. Lamberton. S. Schaefer, I... Bauer, R. Jones, A. Cuoderum, J. Thomson, G. Larson, I. Stulxstad, R. Bittner. if , gg' 'af xii 32 is. ffs nw -1 J if W 72 an- ' Athletic director Mr. Bowe has charge of the entire athletic program of the school. It is he who arranges the football, basketball, and baseball sched- dules of the teams. Besides making available the necessary transportation when the school teams travel, Mr. Bowe must also check all rules of eligi- bility of boys participating in any sport. Winhawk sport captains: jay Alleman, footballg Dick Renk, basketballg Bill McGill, swimmingg Bob Verchota, base- ballg Roger Taylor, swimming. 'Qf 'ww First Row Mr K illnri C, M ixli im R. Rt-nk, J, Buswell, R. Robb, Carpenter, R. Taylor. M. Martin, Second Row: Mr. Pust R Batman C- Bulilllz T Lngltrth J. Allcmzxn, G, Spamon. Don Hill R Vtrthot L W Thule D Steinke, T. Burke, B. Lilla, V. Keiper, E Cid E Kukowski R Btunm J Mourning, R. Einhorn, C. Degnan Mcrtts H Cohtn I Lxngt lk Belville, E. Prigge, E. Smith, C. Rcecliman, birg. C During, R Bowmxn 5 Grupa fmgrj. Mr. Carpenter. Third Row: J. Watkins, R. Berg, B Fourth Row: J, Barankicwiez, R. Stuck, R. Searcy hl. Knopp, D. Schneider, D. Lantle, M. Mullen, J 'Tields of Friendly .S'trife After a slow start, the Winona gridders of '44 came back toward the end of the season and proved themselves one of the stronger elevens in the conference. In the first game the Winhawks went down before power- ful Logan at La Crosse. Returning home, the Orange and Black played even ball with Red Wing but were defeated by a touchdown the Wingers had scored on the opening kickoff. Traveling to Albert Lea, the Hawks were defeated after outplaying their rivals the entire game. The following week a mighty La Crosee Central team trimmed the Winhawks. Greatly improved, the Carpentermen set back Northfield only to lose to Austin the next week as the powerful Packers proved too strong for them. In the homecoming game the Winhawks scored a moral victory by tieing Owatonna. Winona held the Indians scoreless until a freak play gave Owatonna their touchdown. At Rochester the Orange and Black played their best game, holding the Queen City eleven scoreless for three quart- ers. In the final quarter Winona scored, and it began to look like a Winhawk victory until the Rockets, deep in Winona territory on a serious penalty against the Hawks, hit pay dirt and tied the score. Football mentor, CoachFrank Carpenter. Sixth Row: J. Kovztlcsky Cmgnl, R. Holm- Es to throw a long pass. Key Men FOOTBALL SCORES Winona .............. O La Crosse Logan ...... 27 Winona ........, . . . 9 Red Wing ..... ..,.. 1 2 Winona ..... . . . 6 Albert Lea .... ..... 1 2 ' o Winona .............. La Crosse Central ..... 31 Winona .............. 14 Northfield ..... . . . 0 e+ Winona .,... . . . O Austin .... ,.... 4 C Winona... 7 Owatonna. .. . . . 7 Winona ..... . . . 6 Rochester ..... . . . 6 ham stands by as Buswell pre- Englerth looks on as Renk holds the ball for ace Win- hawk goal kicker, Bublitz. X Assistant coach, Lloyd Gil- bert, watches for weak spots in the team's after school scrimmage. Winhawk defense men, Gilbert Bublitz and Tom Englerth move in as Gene Spanton tackles the La Crosse ball carrier and La Crosse interference blocks out Clayton Maxham. I -1 L.-nllP As Rocket ace Brunsting closes in during the district finals Captain Dick Renk gets set to shoot with teammate Stan Grupa standing by. District Three A hard fighting Winona basketball team topped offa mediocre season this year by taking the District Three championship for the first time since 1938. At the tournament the Winhawks got off to a good start by walloping St. Charles, but ran into trouble in the semi-final game with an outstanding Plainview team. Trailing all the way, the Winhawks rallied magnificiently and Captain Dick Renk tossed in a sensational shot in the last ten seconds to knot the score. In the second sudden death over- time it was again Renk who netted one to climax one of the most thrilling games ever seen by Winona fans. It was Stan Grupa who led his mates to victory over the favored Rochester in the final game. Again trailing most of the way, the Winhawks pulled ahead in the last few seconds and the harassed Rochester boys couldn't make the grade. REGULAR SEASON SCORES Winona Opponent 28 Lewiston Rochester Red Wing Mpls. North La X Logan Albert Lea Lake City Cotter Rochester La X Central Mankato La X Logan Owatonna Faribault G X-.L A ggi, V, + Q J.. 'NJ X! 5-ff sl X 7 ffm? ' W asa- 5: Kneeling: J. Bambenek, R. Holmberg, G. Vondrashek, Den Carpenter, Don Carpenter. Second Row: R. Einhorn, Boland, S. Grupa, R. Renk, H. Cohen. BaeklRow.' P. Koch Cmgrl, Mr. Gilbert, Mr. Bowe, Mr. Carpenter, J. Mahlke Cmgrj. Vinona Opponents 28 Northfield 22 38 Lake City 21 37 Red Wing 64 27 La X Central 30 37 Cotter 21 33 Austin 39 40 Cotter 26 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 44 St. Charles 23 34 Plainview 32 29 Rochester 27 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 31 Harmony 32 33 Austin 34 Champions Both regional games were disappointing but thrilling nevertheless. A powerful Harmony team clicked in the overtime to erase Winona's hopes in the opener, and Austin took a close one for consolation honor. Winona placed Renk, Grupa, Vondrashek, and Don Carpenter on the All-District Team while Bambenek received honorable mention. Dick Renk Won a well deserved berth on the All-Regional Team. i Highlight of an unimpressive regular season was the defeat of Cotter for the City championship. After dropping the initial contest, the Win- hawks took two decisive victories for their first city championship in years. In the brilliant championship games or the hard-fought regular season contests the Winhawks showed the determined, fighting spirit that has always characterized a Winona team. l f K l Swimming Coach, Christian Walle. Winona 17 ..... ........ A ustin - Winona 42 ...., ..... R ochester I Winona 49 ..... ..,...... B lake Winona 45 ..... ......,....,. R ochester 1 Winona 19 ....... ......,....... A ustini Winona 23 .... Rochester 20 .... Austin Winona 11.. ..,.....,... 4th in state me Roger Taylor, Winhawk swim star, displays the form that won third place diving honors at the state meet. ff' il if ef xmv- 2 eff if-6. Swimmers to Your Marks! Paced by Co-captain Taylor and Captain-elect Lillard, the Winona High swimmers climaxed a successful season l placing fourth in the state meet. Winona's eleven points, which gave them the highest place a Winona team has ev had in the state meet, came from Taylor's third in diving, fourth in the breast stroke, Lillard's fourth in the 220, at the fourth place of the free style relay team of Co-captains McGill and Taylor, Lillard, and Greeley. During the regular season the Winhawk team scored two decisive victories over Rochester and also trimmed the Blake Scho team. In the triangular meet Winona nosed out Rochester for second while the state champion Austin team won handil Austin o score two easy meet victories ove the Winona Hi h team. Q I we ' Q,3,,.AJelI. A A.-bb I Wulf 9 wifi Row: W. Englerth, J. Kardack, R. Taylor, K.Greeley, W. McGill, W. Brown. Second Row: G Wo ow, E. Giel, D. Red- J Meyer, R. Bauer. pfyuw J Stehn First Row: R. Renk, B. Lilla, Den Carpenter, S. Grupa, B. Hill. Second Row: R. Eichman, J. Mahlke, R. Ambrosen, J. Alleman, R. Holmberg, R. Verchota. Third Row: Mr. Pust, Don Carpenter, A. Vondrashek, E. Giel, K. Poblocki. Batter Up! After the excitement created by the whirlwind finish of the basketball team has died down, the high school's interest turns once again to baseball in the spring. Prospects for this year are good despite some losses to the navy with lettermen Duke Verchota, Skinny Renk, Big Jay Alleman, and Babe Lilla heading the list of returning veterans. Those who have had some experience and will help fill out the roster are Gir1k Vonclrashek of basketball fame, and Potts Ambrosen, Dick Holmberg, and John Mahlke. The 1945 schedule includes games with Winona's old rivals, Rochester, Aquinas, Logan, and Central plus several new teams. For the first time the Winhawks will play their Big Nine rival, Austin, and the newly organiz- ed Cotter team. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Galesville ................ There La Crosse Central ..... There Aquinas ......... .Here S Cotter ...... .Here ...E Rochester ..... There l 5 - F Galesville .... .Here Cotter .... There Aquinas .... There Austin ............. .Here La Crosse Central .... .Here Austin ........... ..... T here Rochester ..... .Here Baseball coach, Walter H. Pust Co-ed Limping, sore muscles, and cries of I hurt all over, accom- panied the increased emphasis on physical fitness in girls' gym classes this year. Realizing that these were only signs that inactive muscles were being put to use, Miss Enger set up an all-around program to prepare the girls for passing state physical efficiency tests. Rope climbing, sit ups, and back breakers soon developed untrained muscles and made the girls appreciate swim days and basketball or volleyball games. Miss Grace Enger, girls' physical education instructor. Three junior gym students inch their way along in the Caterpillar Walk . First Row P Whittcn Trcasurcr R Critchiiclcl Vice- 'cl t C. K t E.Ol' E D ' P ' . Emrijligri J Lambert C' Multhaup Secretary E Pozagzisllfiid Row:Ql:'.ZHainmZi-Jrlrik, Calisthentics Feminine yells that fill the gym or reverberate through the halls ifter school are evidence of the enthusiastic acceptance of team and ndividual sports tournaments sponsored by the Girl's Athletic kssociation. Headed by a council of home room representatives, this Jrganization claims membership of every sports-minded girl in Senior High. With their eye on coveted G.A.A. emblems, members :arn necessary points by scoring, refereeing, or engaging in school sports, participating in out of school sports, and selling candy at iootball or basketball games. Ruth English strains every muscle as she starts on her fourth push up. ' l 1 First Row: I, Aehelf, R. Mannic, J. Wallc, J. Ronan. Second Row: A. Bittner, D. Lumberton, D. Seifert, S. Schaefer mg.,- zrl Us ..- fl f T. First Row: B. Frye, A. Frye, C. Burgdorf, J. Bittner, P. Eurlc. Second Row: L. llnrris, M. Dorsch, J. Dilc, J. Atkinson, B. Anderson. 5, Ig In queen Joan Walle and attendants Irene Acheff, Nancy Robb, Dare Lamberton, and Charline Redmann Winona had the fairest to reign over Homecoming. I Homecoming ..... the anticipation of meeting Owatonna on the football Held Friday evening, November 3 ..... the Homecoming parade . . . . . the laughing, shouting students pouring forth like a gigantic tidal wave through Winona's streets following the floats .... Scalp the Braves . . . . . Crush 'em, Beat 'emu slogans . . . . Wigwams and the trucks. . . . . feather and blanket bedecked Indians yelping and whooping past attentive onlookers ..... the lovely Homecoming queen, Joan Walle, and her court of attractive attendants, Irene Acheff, Nancy Robb, Dare Lamberton, and Charline Redmann .... the balky little burro who gave Patty Whitten a terrihc bouncing as he trotted joyfully down the street. Then evening, and the game .... a student body bundled up in plaid shirts, overalls, and blankets .... confetti .... taffy apples .... a cold wind sweeping through the crowded bleachers ..... the mighty roars and tumult as the teams battle up and down Maxwell Field .... then the final whistle ..... leaving a score of 7 to 7 ..... and another Homecoming is past but not forgotten. ,Sl A ,div i ' ' ted Dl' . ' he Pafuopa ix, 1' ames in Whlchtball b'-lskctba r . , d ln an tlliffwivne' in iligaiity and go? S500 Rem? if aasPl1Ycdathl1am Winona Wg baSC 9 ' a C ' hai m mete- miflslllp 'xx-around at Sgandmg a With the help of Benny the b and Ruthlnary Vater ad ' more Ia ughs The Ii 5 ttle cou curta ' pe from 2 :ns lends 62 with that h its dainty orange Olney touch. I utro Pat Whitten cl a httle hunzor E1 to the Homccomi nd a few ng parade. Q Nanily lea wax Joao . Us wwe Pat Cad, . MC BM defs' . Y ChcgrEt21TayXor I fof Gund Rog we - h, a a C CHIC Hbouton Re H-Ovvcana D Q, D119 M ,J N 7 fl ' VHHMEEUMINH and Kirk Bclville cavorting if! the leaves' fa Vater Ida Mae Doerirlgf Philip Bde hfflafl' ' Autumn fmds Rm All This and P. Evanson and C. Kreher attempt to snow Superman Olson displays his The mystery of Garvin Heights' attrz under Dile. muscular co-ordination. is solved as E. Foreman, K. Bailey, a Critchlield are discovered reclining o wall. I' Z Y L! Q Dan Reid, Bob Sheehan, Marilyn Pietsch, Jean Darling, Mae Kleist, and Jack Tolleson roast a Wiener on two during the De Molay picnic. Studies Too! . Olson gets the drift and a helping I d f H Y ckel K. Logelin and R. Trubl with skates in hand an rom ' a ' R. Searcy, J. Raphael, J. Meyers, J. weleh, head for Lake Winona. , W. Tsatsos, and J. Merres attempt to warm up Wenonah on a crisp winter afternoon. W , Oje P5'ENi1I'U ,-Ayr! 5 '- 7 gf B' ' 'J ' If - , ' Qafv 'AAW fd if 1, e, If A , jlaw 'QAL, 5,1 'K , Vfflff, Q S mjjlj fyr- qlijkrj' E fj ji 5 ff!!! Q A My ,, 1 KV ' C A 'ff jffjj 'vjf M dm ,A 5 V W - ,iff L V B ww 4 mffzffigz A ,ff Aw? MCM V v12QiM,Qjg NA W A6 HE 1' A ION AN F w1No I !nq'H Ts IO L BANK OF K 5 ,O My K0 I MW xgf Vffffff W fi Kwai, M ffVA:2f2W m rosen's oo R kegfiifiki QR Q ev .-Quality Co re SHOP Lg KE - D, WINONA'S LEADING ISEP Tl?MgfLsT RT 'l xg!! S N-5xgH.CH0ATE8L?RQ Y LN gg-B is ki? Established 1861 -.1 N New . P - X ASD-he , X55 , Q iegN ?zEPi-gQ1oNA OWNED Wm ANAGED ' 'K l ,ea l Phone 3366 J fl' Q! .. WINONA INSUlQA . mona s est an t Agen . WINONA - 'ZX . , CEE., 200 Ex u ng 2? sit l ,i ' iz? l A N l ierzan Munson and G T Hamerski doubles as a l dder for E. C . . . R. glanceshl. Williams leaves W.H.S. for another day . . . S -I d R A b g d h l1Il'l0l'. . . . j. Meyers sobe : QQKZWQQZQQQ gf Z?Zi,ff5fQgfMff ' , TIRE fyfi My Q X . f N W N WWW f W fj 4g2'1 .JQ jjfj 0 I !Brili n y le ' 4026, , W f J K , S 1-A R ,. QM I W fo BE PpggO4fy with Good Tbingliniaf... Q M25 i ,fl 'W em-e w W JW ' 4 I - . . ffl, W oca ,. nw u nsnv srunlqgffw x M W H dwimm WW W Wwfwwikwmd Hous Hav Electric Appliances are our for the duration, so it is ev woman s ty to serve appliances. Take the best possible care o- v - lectrical r Savers will give long and faithful service. I Helpful suggestions: Never jerk ca from ou ts by the cord-pull the plig-,Qycr pull iron cord from the iron when ironing. efrost re i rator regularly. Oil applian es rioclicall and ove all have our ectric Dea ' e I our ma'or rc air 'obs. M , Pe Y Yk Y l P I 'G ' X E , 0 itc w -. ---.-.- I .. JW 0 , . ., Nl ' ,ID f M MPS ip if WIP ifl7Service Co. 323 li fl f 1 Jwwjo I 9 East T.hir new , f sl Av? ill! -1 I ' I I U fl 3' 'fmifylggly 2. Jo n Sherhfan Sz Sons 5 w f C ' , f. . Q K t Established IQ05 NW V f f , T ' I ' C ' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL f ' A, J f 1 J , HKHOWH for Values, PLUMBING and HEATING Ll LIES!! f!0A,,f'f i I2 West Thiyeggf eet' f foil ffffl 66 E. Third st. im june a F' f X ye .H ' ' 1 lt- I I ' .. 1' V W ll I I ji! I tl I: . I!- I WW ff . I. Lightfoot, --Doggie-3 and M. Petty respond to autumn's call . . . I.,A RaCL7m,' , ob 2'rE kc their dai el trip to the ,rt room . . . More art on the institution stcpsfP. Wondrow, J. Dre 4 pgaylifwcndt, X fi? ll. X' nz,- UW'-. .9-f-. -'fZ'?H 1 il l Til. it ' ,Ms-E 'if ' 'll ofa'-Q . , . , Y f F ' . I , xl' V S-21 Q N is I i f 'AL ,gs A' V. S K It: fi? W- in . u-I 'ff W' I . ' TWU! - Co pliments W o be I 'ga 'Fuel Co. QW T .4 ' chester Dairy Cooperative. Producer: of ', I I ff? . ' QUALITY Xlv K If . A if X QQ A E MILK PRODUCTS DVA lx M x Ay DVD 5 X U' X A I if 1 , l fl tl ndjpIWab ,iff TX '4 , l V fl T f .5 yy . ,W ' T V ' Ti. , ffl O 9 T I J J HE OUT-Do TO, . NAM if fx X it I . W T T E . ill . xx S OR NWT ARKJ, K .V SPORTING GOODS Q' i gl .N f QTNS E 'AESENCY X l KS V Men's Work Clothes i ' of H f X l T' ind Shoes' . in if il i 'SVie1t llf, fl X ' X' O fnr ' T I f 163 East Third Street Phone 4962 5 aj' WnQ?9 1 T l ei A E -2 i if The buddy buddy feeling predommates over S, Grupa, K. Poblocki, and R. Eichjnam . . . Wh r big mouths you have E. Cierzan, M. G ski, T. Hamerski, and R. Ramczyk . . . With his smile and songs who could forget R. Thomson, S Zfc. C5' , M Q wfif mfff H PM M ffm WWW 515 H2525 SeifeMwf3iNMf?mPQ EZ X A Q ee gif? J 15 , Qfgfjjljgpgff law x WA X ' W Q , K L A Spen wbere you save hen M V1 C O ' 3 ' of B NQXBOX 1 r C ani ef W wifi 7i?afYsTg,qox1,,'f,f, 7Ex6',flf,n5X 885556, SUPZER out 'X ' l?EPA EN N 612 2E zfisffcct 4i93v7z.an0gMinn.? kixx' 'kmge e AZQGIQZ 1 in l , g - Up to Tgcgte I-if-:do fag xxx 0 aa QX teV2nSOn,S B26 2, if Salon aiu T5 71 73 West Th1rd Street 1 5 In balcony of Stevensorfs Sto -' 59 W. Second Stree ugh? Pho Phone 2729 ,IL gf' .QP e f' 3 I I I rfx ,' V -4 ' I n x, N E74 flatcfs Wagga usa afzm QDLQ fw. we - , , ,,f W3 Sold by all Food cal f , 1 ' ot I SX Qc, ml u ! A 4 V A y y r v 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 dl,-,I ov nv' 'fn' I WL, Lfuv gl QW, I 4515 cL.rKs.ANlNG vvonws CLEANERS 81 LAUNDERERS 3030 PHONES 2888 T Pletke Grocery -as Cream Store Birdseye Frozen Foods is N5 I W. , n I X Usinger's Fine Milwaukee Sausa lk! Q X , - P . D . lb S ft mg- INE F Rlcheheu Canned Foods l Q X J Farm Pork Sausagew 5 jf? I-4?- SW Chef . X ' II3 E.Th1rd st - Bel-i X il-1 E F- hifd sfre - X! X X n. W - Q we V -- f-u u ack Bllll E Q WM cigar sm to EQ 5-fd' S We Where Good Fellows Get Togetbe ' For S Ph 3686 N th Bay State Em MII i KEQQIRICHED wwW1NGoLD M LSTEEQEEING CQ' - C LSTEINB SCEQZW7' of Mg 147' Exclusively at W f..W ?M -f H CAROLE KING FROCKS M Junior Fashions 6 I ff S X J J R D A N S 1. ' SIEBRECHT FLORAL CO. be Shop for Mother and Daughter W K. Schummskx, L. Mcxer, R. Enghsh, and H. Palmer pose a la Grablc. 3 55 '44, . j .. . 591 of L- gi oL..... 'L I 66 West Th1rd Street N I x Ysl, be New Beauty .SMYHUN li' Treatment for Clothing ff W7 IIIDIIJUWIIIIIIII ' I ' D' 1 2175 S5 II II eaners els and Hatters ' 201 East Third A M Winona, Minnesota 4 x BO , S U '13 8z SORENSEN Lyra I H E A N IN hs X . IQ lf!!! duc 'ona d Publ' B dings ,I , rcbite s n Enggydzis for B d eatio , Winona H if 1 Kp ' , J O , MI E T mf ,fIfA CROSSE, WISCO , ,f IA ND W HES JEWELRY BETT R PL NG Ly h d ATI 1n 1 E e Repair Service Z8 f C J I TON DAH If 0 JI, JEWELER me on ' I 1 112 East Third Street QC f f ffccf jd P UC I 2 , , ' 1 I I T vi I I .- Attend this Institution of Higher Learning ' I for the Business Profession INTENSIVE 1 COMMERCIAL Stafldafd Um ' 2 O. I COURSES I Secretarial, Civil Service, Bookkeeping, BUILDING MATERIAL - P8iL PAINT - Accounting and All Related Subjects VARNISHES-ENAMELS , Winona Bus'nes Colle e, Inc. I Winona, NIinnesoga COAL I 'Q F d d 8 8 Fully accregfxi gy A. C. S. 350 West Third Street: Winona, Minn. K ' I ' 4 fi ' I ,, . .quhx 1 ,utl i R rj -J' , A. , fg2?s ,QPF ff' i i f s K 'P' , X QPR, X t w Sai, A! X , 'CR A 1 1 U .f in X f Q mg m be . SEX Ig., I ,. X X X 5 ss P ,N i Q fkvff KX Jia. XX jf! -,qfs--'i'!l Qi -x n 1, XXX X bg .K , Y! JV i v Compliment! of W Num s MM , ,3 g L t ogQC'.f M g X i 'stri tors of X ,HX q lx ' i DEEZYSQD5 33 ff t'vqNcnnYQCDil1Q-v., VfN.f.:a..NN Q1 Wm br-rn.N.,X L-912-V-5 dsfmseislae-iwcsf smgsspscssslmiigi ms a.Xk -S ndfia' xxx 33 qsef.. Q92-C Nw Fri I 5-'wi L1-'DKK-NN sin- - Rug QLJN. ,mvb'Wk1-ffif'HkQ'frfwfwirN1mR- I' I Comes summer and thc mighty Mississippi and thc Minnesota bcckon to S. Bcntz, W. Mc G ll, R. Trubl, andj. Wallc.j4!f'!,,,,.,L 4 MQ i 4 i NJ QQ W K W AM Rf t Q My UVM Jr! A t G e ou o r best . . ' X y ' liiy e most of our life by usi g'you A . . E. 5 I h V ji, 1 Ga ess andball-B etbal -R im i g-S bf amp. Q ' lf! M 34 ERSHIP C TS jug' mi' : I ' My W I ' Age 1 1 a I4-555.00 Age 4 Q al ug A 06 OX 'hffj QA . A . W: Miata h yy! X H- - D 5 0y'5 vfy0T c tary S. A. B YD, Gene I S etary t h M n VA . A --Q J tv ' J t MIA M :J ffl kpf ELM' t w ' f C1 Nancy s MCM Complgifrze ,Qi-g Use RE ROBB BROS. . Ck -5-QM: ay. x X -gg A Aniiqllar -LK -LL? f -Qpm East Eh Coilbgoh bg ff Qt N A C s X MRM J C D1 Sgtc St. I Owe W s We I 691-la' Minn' 901 East 8th Street TR f r ' 4 151' fglianccs A Q, gf 2- . w a :j pany . . . . a snow covered high school ..... A. Blttnc d R. Meie heavy winter snaQ 6 's ,wtf ' f I' A' A I M- ,, , .,........ , . . ..,. . - A pffywffigffkfxgffxigii 01 W my ii L52lp35f'jxfAT1Qff9Af mi ilk N QR jj j ' LDfWAR BONE? q.fd onY.1'1 T R My wiki E QW' WC' x f WM COAL OIL U 1 Igxigiljlnfg 1552215 on Builx .1 Sem ers E WWVWM9 5 ThTh Mfc N114 N722 SHOP 9 O' .. QKHHNWQQXWWD UMTEPWWQN W 34?wWwQWwWRK QW 7 V'f'?f x f N DM? 997243 ' Xp'g7vbPCg:plMof 'HW EQRD SQmW -WVMQTQMGOWM vqynbbyngyvdqbyrxffvulfgwvlf-6'XMUanmfV9 'QMQWQ 3, . n ,H P A ' 1 e e Q HEAT AND CQLD IVIERCHANTS AUTOMATIC Q 2 CO'i',I6EQdOEEKE 1cE COAL sToKERs Q. INSTALLED S- ig- W ,, . xg CVclwtigu Hard Wand X Q A ALVO 4i 49+ eg 3 rmmnm - N sa 3 jbf CLEANE'iffQc:gC 2 N gg - AComplctc Washing PEM xx? f ,, 2 ' KITCHEN-LAUNDR W B HX I 1' e , ..-- , ALL: MN KhCh'1C A -U 1 5 S oc cm1ca o., me Q dz!! , lg 6? 5 ici I 63 223 5 Q N EdWl 2 . ovin . 9 X X , Pres 'iption' Druggstx 4-Lqxig K I 5 Winon 'nesggii 5 Q? West Third Street -- Phone 2202 THE REXALL N. KODAKS, 1 - ' FINE runs smcf msn CINE' KODAKS AND SQ X ..- ,-x Q - .ww OR mm McVey's Ice Cream 2 ' xw ARE - Lunches - , -A' NERW F 551 ITURE V We freeze our own ice cream Wk, QF- - ef , G00S1e5s:,f2Aizf.i,,i2::1Ce' V? ,Q v wg' , - 1 rf- v Fountain Service E: Q neg:-cv.NA V runruvunz 45I Hllff Street -- 196 G :gona 'NM C. J. McVey, Prbprielor , - 5 1 ' ff gn, 715, , J N f ,AMW -illylwll gg i fjylfjff ' fi FOR FINEST ICE CREAMS U M lx l I FOODS AND' RAGES M Flu U Jefferson Ie C Sho W no 1 1 'I 1 4 We Bro a ' l I I xx g is t K 05 N - A HE an RESA - V Wm esota X X J' G . : t -K - -. o chelo AO Sc e and Bachelo Science in Nursin ' 'S e t Teach ' .ork Board of Regents. A A - y e cia Ameri Uni ers't'es. A I Q X , , e Ce t Asso t on of Colleges techni ' 1et't s c oun nt secretar'es stat'stic'ans. The Dep Nurs 4 X yl hx X X x..' 0 av X ' , r . B fA ch Q, Q 1 1 ' ce e e hw 65.X.i3x. o h v ll H '--,L b ' in e 6? 1 . V Train c in , so ' servi librarianship. Trains vocational s eci sts: ical S Xp N? 1 , , 1 , 1 1 me i Educati-Q accr ' cl t ociation of Collegiate Schoolg if Ngirsi SFAGERf . JEWELRY STORE SU fopllw BAK 'S g'nN1 I INN Wh 1 W'J WARM G O r tr V . . IN T N 5 as Corner Third and Main Streets Winona W N N W I 9 Ap g h 1 AB: dhKLghf dHOl ill 4 I I TEST? Jflwqmysm Jr 55 img I V M9 gdjoo mmf' ' Nelson Tire Serviogifx -G Mgt kvpi- Gu GOODYEAR TIRES EATTER1 'L gb- if W. 1 ' 10 J I AND R , 04' jf TIRE RECAPPING - TIRE REPAIRING ' , xv, IV 'I' 4' . 7 . If X' ch and Johnson Sr , ' 4 1:11 2700 l .-.A TQ I 'X , ' I IV' , A , QPU I. , I 'I wr' YN X 1 ' I 1 V I' jf J 11 IV U' . '+L' J 2 Ml I D h ' N 'i 1, 'lliarns 4 ' I Q on ,II f '- p il M iii 'K Rates .X nd up I , Xxx z , 533 X 'r-Condi! n Coffee Shop I ' .D V ' X 'QB q ' I ', H inn ota 5, I T is rl f ' j!-f' x Mx ' ' 7 , I - , , -i , ,Q h Say it with Flowers It ' ly, 1, WEST END AND sg . 2 ,fn L y I 3.55 ' HUFF STREET ff J C1-for ,, Cb V7 ' A 5 D '53 OD GREEN HOUSES I . f' I 'VETE fu Jos. J. ORLOWSKE, Proprietor ' f I II .g I IX 4 . P Florists 1, f I RANCI . O'LAU I Prop. 802 West King Street ,II h Winona .Minnesota P one 2222 514 West 4th St. , Nu f at makes the school steps so deslrable, R C, . rltchheld .... J. Barrett andj. btxrncman . . . E. Foreman and L. Me I V A tch For Graduation-the gift of a Lifetim . ears ' el Haifa . 1 4 X f SQA? f WM X QQSIRVLDY A Q Q No other gi t will be as use ul-as tbougbdul-as acceptable! , wi Cichanowski Jewelry Store Sikh. f f if I In Dial 5788 Y 'l 3 I 3 Mankato Ave. be I COM ENTS yi l'FASHION, INC. 1 T 163 Center Street 1' lllalk a HIIU Block and Safe on ' l A Everything new for Spring and Summer, I ' In Missy and Junior Sizes for the High Q School Girl. P OH I I l l '59 W' i g MR. and MRS. C. A. GERNES ..- .Gall , I A ' ': 5 ,F ' F RI, ,MH GATE CITY INSURANCE A x ' I lg 8: INVESTMENT CO. . A r e 1 f K 'N INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE, I I 7 ff 5 INVESTMENTS 631 2, - A, Fourth Street . Q ne1t812 X . X ANN' nr is 1 CS A .- .E .K N Nl S xx X I S S KRESGE co by N w O Q O X . Kr: Z K5 0 loc to 25C Store loc to 31.00 Store Winona, S opular M 50 west Third st. 50 East Third st. Re rant Tbe Friendly Stores of Winona G- F- White sir ,if lf? Q Iii-estone Store VW I n TIRES, BATTERIES, HOME AND AU-TO SUPPLIES Q Lg A 3 yu Expert QM! f 1 l W RECAPPING AND BRAKE RELININ I 202 West Third Street Phone , - ' Ro k Wool Insulation RFORMS DOUBLE DUTY ards y r o ag mst cold in wmter against heat in summer. 5 40'Z7 Fuel Savings Y X .K . Q - I -i . M 7h dcgrees cooler in summer X , We in only Fire Rnirtant Material W I I Manufactured by Q! T QUICIITED STATES MINERAL WOOL co. f' X f P Since 1875 f I , M . 4 . ' lk' P I BIIGCTVICC Comp 2 ,, 2 J J' A .f 1 V -,AAT - -l -4-. - ' - og' I BD' R I 4 W W W I K , f fy W of' O I ! I fi T I LLIAMS . ,' 5, I B i 'Ia IJ I Winona Boys and Girls have been L buying 'A G od P to Trade SCHOOL SUPPLIES ffom Phone 876 WILLIAMS BOOK 81 STATIONERY for 30 years 1 S. Schaefer, I. Achelf, and J. Ronan relax on abalnw spring afternoon The Know Your City Club heads west on an excursion to St. Teresa's College I i I i WJ f Qeciiit 9' ,ff X wi VM W QW -EATDDM numo QQ Tiff W W Tdcphojw E?-iw? E-f?5i E f 001 1 . X ' C Pl f rf, ' Raclcow's -S if THE B 8: D SHOE! ST ey afbef SITOP A ' 1 57 WCS' Th' 8336 y f op 157 Main sfrecf ? J.1,.fy,j Ky Q lag Compliments off 5: , JU, 5 b Ji! ,JJ Chas- J- S098 Upland Products my Plumbing an fatzvwy VT Y- M . J WINON l. N gf- E Ja Ju K mf' TI h enter st. 5 x ,f A , jj! ' 26? MTH EKYERAQ S ,U W w' ' .. xg - fl 'J J W fjfjji P omp lmen s 0 -X ELS, '45 1' WF21fihj:fi'rjlJjMarketp! H H A ' R LJE m , 1' ik r Fresh Blegetables fag WEE K FREE DELIVERY 1' 1 IQ E. 3rd Street Phone 2379 277-, t f 49 Zag? Mr, Q Q Q, O oN Q, A .Jfo fy Q 9,-I A Z f .f Q 4 Ag F L u ' 5 A C' Q 515-foe. 'P 'fx ,sr '-'V f a '1 Q Q X Q, 'f. ' xx Q, V4 Q X A ,3 yo an iq F-,Go bs 'ibut .wg it X. , A 'ga L, Q V oltz Pharmacy 1 K K swept JW 4g Afoug Q Q ff, ' 274 E. 3rd Street 'YQ io go Wx c-lg Ht gk my Winona, Minn. Q gs Q' RQ 09 '55 'lah ' 1- PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY n ,Q PAINTS-SUNDRIES Q 'C at -9, f Q I Phone 2547 9 fo A ug 4 8 A! . y - cf . t 5 X Cf f H Q YW fi I- C? x - Q 1. N 1 f Y P51320 --ZZ P y4 . 0 C, - -e I m :mens 'irq 5363: QQ? Q pi 1 Z 0 Y fegv 4? 3ShoG1-Oihlhg - 'Qc M, ' Q' 4 ti ,L i ' 'e m-.7l'E'7' 9- xi ' y C X H' bg -I 2 -3 u Service N N' ' 'V ' 'r RCD, 3 ock and Save t ' V S ' .fAL1 t t - . n ,- ' W Q' X 1 eg? gtk! Es., tw v 9 . ' - C . X RY G. HA - X , A 4 ' AN E Q f --gxx S V Q ' f ' JEWELERNX- . -3 . U . at xocer eat X 158 Main Street Bu ds X' XX i Minnesota Q 2- W F1 Street The urge to get out into God's Country hits M. Thomson, M. Bublitz, E. Schroetke ..,. D. Laab, A. Bittner, H. Cohen, R. Meier Coops! How did little Donny Redlich get in here?D 'R ' 5 V i - A , , , 4 W ' -.-' ...Q-y , ,- 2+ 4 - 'AWA ' , -, ,- ' 'AW 'av-'A'-- 4-:.1A. 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